Kamil's journey in the world of acting began at the tender age of six, and it was a passion that has only continued to grow stronger with time. His early years were spent being home-schooled by Jinoki Ahmed, a educator who incorporated elements of Black History into the curriculum.
The lessons were designed to be engaging and interactive, with the children learning about significant events such as the march from Selma to Montgomery, reciting the principles of Kwanza, and studying the Montgomery Bus Boycott. The children were encouraged to participate in reenactments, and the culmination of their learning was a program that showcased their newfound knowledge.
At the age of eight, Kamil auditioned for the Youth Ensemble of Atlanta (YEA),a professional theater company that would play a pivotal role in his development as an artist. YEA provided Kamil with the opportunity to hone his skills in acting, singing, and dancing, and it also gave him the confidence to pursue his dreams.
One of the highlights of Kamil's time with YEA was a 6-day tour in China, where he had the chance to perform and share his talents with a new audience. This experience not only broadened his horizons but also helped him to develop a greater appreciation for the arts.
Kamil's extensive list of credits includes a range of theater productions, including "Raisin in the Sun", "Library Dragon", "Holiday Urban Soup", "Times", "Jeremy", and "The Lie". His television credits include "House of Payne", Cartoon Network's "Daily Wedgies", and "Fried Dynamite", while his film credits include "Grown Ups 2", "Trammel", "Peacock Feathered Blue", and "An Evening with Andrew Young".
Despite his many accomplishments, Kamil remains dedicated to his craft, with a relentless passion for all aspects of the arts. His ultimate goal is to have his own television show, and he continues to work towards making this dream a reality.