Have you ever wondered why the penny was deemed the element of less value? The definition of Native American was: Negro, Nigger, Copper Colored, Bronze, people of the land according to Websters Dictionary before it was a revised over and over. I didn't realize this as a youth, but something never sat right with it because it was the same color as my skin. I knew that I had to have a bunch of pennies in order to gain the same status as the silver coins which only required a few coins because the value was so much more. I was also very confused about the presidents on the coins and that if Abraham Lincoln so called freed black people, then was this the reason his face was on the coin with the least value? I was as young as 7 or 8 at the time when making this observation. Imagine how many other children see this disparity?

 I want to bring to light the value of copper and how it is a powerful conduit that is needed for human civilization.  I personally where copper and have heard different people that they have found an old penny. Pennies are often found in the ground and buried along many old items. Is it any wonder that the copper has been used to help communicate information from the physical to the spiritual world?

What is the Phantom Ghost Body?It is the lingering thread of slavery, the haunted memories that appear in today's media messages, socialization of children, hiring practices, lending barriers, and criminal justice ⚖️ verdicts. Til this day, there are links from slavery that are rearing their nasty energy within our day-to-day living. How can we progress as a society with hate of other races in your heart? Black women continue to experience stereotypes and mistreatment at work spaces, with little to no protection, and feelings of shame and humiliation from microaggressions at office meetings. Healing from the actions of plantation owners that breed slave women is a topic that gets little attention. This has caused a rift in relationships with black families and relationships amongst non- communities of color. In 2021, we we are still called Jezebel hoars and home wreckers. The angry black women is what most people think we are. We have real disparities that continue to exist. So yes, alot to be disgruntled about. We are exploited in the media and we exploit ourselves. I hope we can bring these issues to light. Are you afraid of the dark? 

A sticky situation and I decided to take this post down for while but felt I needed to re-post it anyway.

Hello all of my supporters. I have been experiencing difficulty as it relates to gender and racial equality. There is some information I am limited in sharing but I felt my soul wants to communicate an important message. Art is a wonderful way to heal and to teach others about history. I am hoping that my relationship with PBS will enable a platform for me to one day share my stories with the world.

There are 4 different short episodes. The first episode began as I felt a rush of negative energy coming towards me while driving. I often pay attention to drivers and the political and social climate. The second episode, I share my families struggle and how my ancestors are inspiring me to continue sharing this message.  The third episode is about paranormal hunters on a haunted slave plantation. The final  is a wake up call to people with their heads in the clouds that have the power to make a change but they do not have an EDI lense.

All of my episodes are unscripted and flows freely. I believe being genuine gets to the heart of the matter.  I appreciate everyone's support and my purpose is to encourage to collaborate and to call out the things that makes us stagnant in our growth. i also believe that by sharing my voice it can help change the world to be a better place.