Her interdisciplinary research explores Afro-spirituality, ancestrality, and the environment as vital forces within Trinbagonian cultural expression. Focusing on carnival, calypso, steelpan, and African-derived religious practices, she examines how African cosmologies are embedded in these forms and how they shape Trinbagonian epistemologies. For Kimberley, these traditions are not confined to performance or ritual—they permeate everyday life and resist separation from the mundane, reflecting a deeply rooted worldview where the spiritual and the ordinary are inherently intertwined. Kimberley is also deeply invested in the Trinbagonian environment, recognizing it as central to cultural life—whether through food, music, or spiritual practice. Her work highlights the interconnection between ecological preservation and cultural survival.