Expanding reproduction beyond biology, the work explores how caregiving and domestic labour sustain the capitalist system, exposing the tension between societal expectations and the lived realities of raising children. Seen through the lens of a migrant parent navigating inherited and contemporary ideas of raising children, it reflects the isolation created by parenting without a "village" of support. Parenting becomes an unseen underworld, hidden beneath the surface of everyday life, where exhaustion, shame, tenderness, moments of joy, rage, and invisible labour coexist. From sleepless nights and domestic repetition to the relentless cycles of care, Reproducing asks whose labour is seen, valued, or allowed to remain invisible. The work invites audiences to question what is inherited, what is repeated, and what might be reimagined. Through surreal domestic landscapes and fractured realities, it asks what happens when the invisible becomes impossible to ignore.