Enjoli is the Assistant Curator of Film and Special Programs with the Institute of Contemporary Art at Virginia Commonwealth University and Creative Director of the Afrikana Independent Film Festival, which holds the distinct honor of being the first and only Black film festival in Richmond city – hosting a variety of pivotal cultural figures such as Angela Davis and Nikki Giovanni. Although a grassroots effort, Afrikana has been hailed as the premier space for Black arts and culture in the city – while quickly becoming the regional hub for Black indie cinema. She is also the founding chair of BLK RVA, a Richmond Region Tourism initiative designed to connect Richmond residents and visitors with Black-owned businesses throughout the Richmond metro region. Additionally, she is the co-founder of the JXN Ward Project, a research project rooted in the origin story of the country's first nationally registered historically Black neighborhood, Jackson Ward located in the heart of Richmond, and she recently launched Give Black Richmond, a database designed to make connecting with and supporting Black-founded community organizations easier. Enjoli and her work have been featured in local and national publications, such as Style Weekly, Huffington Post, BET, Essence, Black Enterprise, Richmond Magazine, Travel Noire, The Root, and on NPR, VPM, and PBS. She was recently recognized as one of the 2021 "People to Meet" by Virginia Business Magazine and in 2020 received the VCIC Humanitarian Award as well as the Richmond Times-Dispatch Strong Voices Award. She is also the recipient of Style Weekly's Women In the Arts Award and Top 40 Under 40. However, her greatest accomplishment is being a mother to her son, Jonah – an artist and aspiring filmmaker.