She appeared in two seasons of the BBC sitcom
Bad Education as Blessing, alongside
Jack Whitehall. She also composed the music for the short films
Medea,
Minutes and
Messenger. She was awarded the 2021 Evening Standard Future Theatre Award for Audio Design. She was a music intern on
Inua Ellams’ adaptation of
Chekhov's play
Three Sisters for the
Royal National Theatre. as well an adaptation of
Sophocles' Greek tragedy
Antigone at the
Mercury Theatre,
for which The Guardian positively reviewed her "sensitively delivered" performance. In 2024, she was cast in her first
West End production, as Juliet alongside
Tom Holland in
Romeo and Juliet at the
Duke of York's Theatre. Her casting caused a backlash, described by the play's director
Jamie Lloyd as "racial abuse." Over 800 black actors signed an open letter in solidarity with her. Amewudah-Rivers won the
Ian Charleson Award for her performance, ==Personal life==