Visual Intonation

Cameron Carr is not just a director—he’s a force of nature, reshaping the future of storytelling with a sharp focus on the human experience and Black-led narratives. Born and raised in Harlem, Carr’s cinematic journey began with childhood VHS tapes and blossomed through years of working in the fast-paced advertising world at agencies like Wieden+Kennedy and BBDO. Now, after years of honing his craft in the commercial space, he’s making his indelible mark on film, blending Afro-futurism, drama, and social commentary into work that’s as visually compelling as it is emotionally resonant. 

His directorial debut, 'Harlem Fragments', is a visceral exploration of family dynamics during the 2008 recession, telling the story of a Harlem Black family’s unraveling with staggering beauty and devastating truth. Backed by FUJIFILM with a production budget of $100K, 'Harlem Fragments' doesn’t just mark a new chapter for Carr—it signifies his commitment to telling deeply personal stories that speak to the broader Black experience. Shot in the very brownstone his family lost, it’s an act of reclamation and self-expression, a vulnerable but powerful PSA for emotional transparency within families, especially in the Black community. 

Carr’s passion for storytelling is matched only by his dedication to collaboration. For him, directing is about more than just calling the shots—it's about building a village, from cinematographers to editors, all working together to deliver a piece of work that resonates. His background in advertising taught him the importance of efficiency and creativity under pressure, but it’s in film where his heart truly lies. Whether it’s television, branded content, or narrative features, Cameron Carr is charting a course through Hollywood with a focus on genre-defying work that highlights the complexities of Black life and culture. 

As he moves forward, Carr’s focus on pushing boundaries remains unwavering. Drawing inspiration from visionary directors like Jordan Peele, Barry Jenkins, and Donald Glover, he’s determined to redefine what’s possible in filmmaking. His trajectory is clear: continue elevating Black voices, bridging artistic disciplines, and using film to challenge societal norms. With a rapidly growing body of work, including multiple festival award-winners and collaborations with top-tier talent, Cameron Carr’s future in film is as bright and innovative as the stories he creates. 





Cameron Tyler Carr's Website: https://www.cameroncarr.com/

Cameron Tyler Carr's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kamcam30/?hl=en

Cameron Tyler Carr's IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm9270559/

Cameron Tyler Carr's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bycameroncarr

Cameron Tyler Carr's Twitter: https://x.com/cameroncarr30

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Vante Gregory's Website: vantegregory.com
Vante Gregory's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vantegregory/

To support me on Patreon (thank you): patreon.com/visualintonations

Tiktok: www.tiktok.com/@visualintonation

Welcome to this week’s episode of Visual Intonation, where we sit down with a filmmaker who’s changing the landscape, one story at a time—Lexx Truss. Hailing from Greensboro, North Carolina, Lexx made his mark in the film world with his award-winning short 'Zarina', which won the Grand Prize at the 2019 Emerge! Filmmaking Lab. Since then, he’s crafted compelling narratives, exploring the psychological depths of characters in conflict with themselves, all while juggling multiple genres and formats. 

From his early days as a drumline musician and freelance videographer to his time producing 100+ videos for ATTN: and directing commercials for Triumph Motorcycles, Lexx’s career is anything but conventional. He’s been recognized across the board, with his films featured on Fox Soul and his scripts climbing the ranks of Coverfly’s Red List. More recently, Lexx directed and produced a music documentary for Peter $un, under Red Bull’s Filmmaker Launchpad program—a project that marks the latest chapter in his ever-growing body of work. 

In this episode, we’ll dive deep into Lexx’s journey from North Carolina to Los Angeles, discuss the passion that fuels his filmmaking, and unpack how he’s balancing personal legacy with industry ambition through his production company, Truss Films. Whether it’s through the lens of a camera or the heartbeat of a drumline, Lexx is always exploring what it means to evolve, to create, and to tell stories that reflect who we are and who we’re becoming. 

Tune in for an intimate conversation with a filmmaker whose artistry is as multifaceted as the characters he brings to life. 





Lexx Truss's Website: trusslexx.com

Lexx Truss's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/trusslexx/?hl=en

Lexx Truss's Twitter: https://x.com/trusslexx?lang=en

Lexx Truss's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/trusslexx

Support the show

Visual Intonation Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/visualintonation/

Vante Gregory's Website: vantegregory.com
Vante Gregory's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vantegregory/

To support me on Patreon (thank you): patreon.com/visualintonations

Tiktok: www.tiktok.com/@visualintonation

In this episode of Visual Intonation, we dive deep into the world of Alicia Mendy, a Swiss filmmaker whose works are shaping the future of cinema with a bold and unique vision. Born in 2000 in Lausanne, Switzerland, to a Senegalese father and an Italian mother, Alicia brings a rich cultural perspective to her films. Graduating in 2023 with a Bachelor’s in Cinema from HEAD-Geneva, she is rapidly becoming a fresh voice in the industry. But what truly sets her apart is her ability to merge African spirituality, fantasy, and science fiction into stories that not only entertain but also enlighten. Her films give life to African and Afro-descendant experiences through captivating narratives and striking visuals. 

We explore Alicia’s artistic journey, from her early studies in sociology to her pivot into cinema, which now bridges the gap between African traditions and contemporary filmmaking. Central to her work is a deep reverence for African spiritualities, storytelling, and oral traditions. Whether crafting utopian worlds or dystopian futures, Alicia’s films are infused with themes of identity, belonging, and the power of culture to transcend time and space. Her short films, such as 'Beutset', 'Souvenirs du sable', and 'Dysutopia', reflect her profound connection to West Africa, particularly Senegal and Guinea-Bissau, blending history, myth, and futuristic imagination into a singular cinematic voice. 

But Alicia’s talents don’t stop at directing. She’s also a composer, creating original soundtracks that span genres from classical to electro and Afro rhythms. Her score for 'Beutset' is a testament to her versatility, capturing the emotional essence of her films with music that speaks directly to the soul. In addition to composing for her own projects, Alicia has contributed to the works of other filmmakers, including Myra Lou Ana Thiémard’s 'Gavilán'. The synergy between her music and visuals creates a multi-layered experience for audiences, making her films not just a visual feast but an immersive auditory journey. 

Alicia’s impact is already being recognized on the international stage. Her film 'Beutset' won the prestigious Best School Film Award at the Internationale Kurzfilmtage Winterthur, cementing her place as a rising star in the global film scene. As she continues to push the boundaries of genre and storytelling, Alicia Mendy is quickly becoming a filmmaker to watch, one whose work challenges, inspires, and invites audiences to rethink the future of African cinema. Join us as we explore her creative vision, influences, and the power of cinema to connect us to deeper truths about our world and ourselves. 

Alicia Mendy's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/alimmendy/?hl=en

Alicia Mendy LinkTree: https://lnk.bio/alimmendy?

Alicia Mendy's Mubi: https://mubi.com/en/cast/alicia-mendy

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Vante Gregory's Website: vantegregory.com
Vante Gregory's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vantegregory/

To support me on Patreon (thank you): patreon.com/visualintonations

Tiktok: www.tiktok.com/@visualintonation

 In this episode of Visual Intonation, we meet Ibrahim K. Muhammad—a director, photographer, cinematographer, and editor who's redefining the boundaries of storytelling. Based in London, Ibrahim's journey began not with a formal film education, but with the lens of a mobile phone and a childhood passion for recreating 'Lego' movies. His path took him through the BRIT School and the University of Westminster, eventually leading him to co-direct his first short film, 'SHEEP', in 2019. 

Fast-forward to now, Ibrahim’s journey has collided with global names like John Boyega and Converse, resulting in his latest short film, 'ONLY CHILD'. But how did this all start? In a Zoom call with Converse and other emerging filmmakers, Ibrahim found himself stepping into a world where creative potential meets unparalleled resources. The rest, as they say, is history. 

But Ibrahim’s story isn’t just about cameras and editing suites; it’s about the power of storytelling itself. His work is a reflection of his deep connection to history, culture, and identity—elements that are woven into every frame he captures. Inspired by figures like Gordon Parks, whose work bridged the worlds of photography and social change, Ibrahim views his craft as a tool for manipulation, not just of light and shadow, but of reality itself. For him, photography and film are more than mediums—they’re vehicles for creating truths that resonate far beyond the screen. In this episode, Ibrahim shares his insights on the evolution of his artistry, how he’s shaping the future of visual storytelling, and the impact he hopes to leave on the world. 

This episode dives deep into Ibrahim’s evolution—from weekly cinema visits with his dad to the visual mastery he commands today. We explore his love for photography, his influences from legends like David Fincher and Michel Gondry, and his unique take on visual storytelling. Get ready for a conversation about making art, breaking barriers, and finding your own voice in the ever-changing world of film. 



Ibrahim K. Muhammad's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ikm.films/

Ibrahim K. Muhammad's Website: https://ikmfilms.wixsite.com/ibrahimkmuhammad

Ibrahim K. Muhammad's LinkedIn: https://uk.linkedin.com/in/ibrahim-k-muhammad-059586209

Ibrahim K. Muhammad's Twitter: https://twitter.com/ikmfilms

Ibrahim K. Muhammad's IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm13697171/

Support the show

Visual Intonation Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/visualintonation/

Vante Gregory's Website: vantegregory.com
Vante Gregory's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vantegregory/

To support me on Patreon (thank you): patreon.com/visualintonations

Tiktok: www.tiktok.com/@visualintonation

 As 2024 fades into the rearview for Visual Intonation and the filmmaking community, it’s time to take stock of the year’s cinematic triumphs and failures. What made us laugh, cry, or think? What films stopped us in our tracks, and which ones slid under the radar but left a lasting mark? In this end-of-year special, we reflect on the films that defined the year—both the blockbusters that dominated the screen and the quiet indies that demanded our attention. From cultural touchstones to unexpected gems, we’ll break down what made this year stand out, from style to substance. 

But this year wasn’t just about the films themselves—it was about the filmmakers behind them. New voices rose to prominence, and seasoned directors proved they still have plenty to say. We’ll spotlight the breakthrough talents whose work has reshaped the landscape. These are the artists who are charting new territories in genre, storytelling, and technique. Whether they’re tackling bold new ideas or innovating with new technologies, these filmmakers are changing the way we look at cinema. And let’s not forget about diversity—2024 saw greater representation both in front of and behind the camera, a trend that shows no signs of slowing down. 

Technology was a dominant force in 2024 filmmaking. We’ll explore how AI, virtual production, and other innovations are transforming the way films are made. Filmmakers are using AI tools for everything from scriptwriting to VFX, and virtual production—already a game-changer in big-budget films—is now opening up new creative possibilities for indie directors. But it’s not all about gadgets and algorithms. There’s a growing emphasis on sustainability on set, and we’ll discuss how more productions are striving to reduce their carbon footprint without sacrificing creativity. 

And while technology may be changing how movies are made, it’s the stories that still matter most. 2024 saw films tackling major social issues, from climate change to identity politics, challenging audiences to think deeply about the world we live in. We’ll talk about how films are confronting the moment with honesty and boldness, whether it’s through personal narratives or global reflections. But this year wasn’t all about the heavy stuff—nostalgia made a return, and so did beloved genres. From the revival of horror to the return of musicals, 2024 had a little something for everyone. 

Finally, we’ll look ahead to 2025. The slate of films arriving next year promises to push boundaries even further. From 'Bind the Sacrifice' by Nakhane to Questlove’s Sly Film, from 'Seeds' by Brittany Shyne to 'An Almost Successful Dating App Story' by Winter Coleman, 2025 is shaping up to be a year of bold, diverse, and fresh storytelling. We’ll discuss the films we’re most excited about, the filmmakers to watch, and the new trends that will shape the industry. So buckle up, because if 2024 was any indication, the future of film is brighter and more exciting than ever. 

Support the show

Visual Intonation Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/visualintonation/

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Vante Gregory's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vantegregory/

To support me on Patreon (thank you): patreon.com/visualintonations

Tiktok: www.tiktok.com/@visualintonation

In this episode of Visual Intonation, we dive into the world of Orobosa Ikponmwen, a Nigerian artist whose diverse talents span film and visual art. Orobosa’s work is deeply rooted in African culture, blending contemporary influences with traditional storytelling. Whether she’s starring in impactful film projects or creating thought-provoking visual art, her unique approach connects the past, present, and future of African identity. Her journey from Nigeria to international recognition speaks to her growing influence in the global arts scene, and her ability to navigate multiple mediums is a testament to her boundless creativity. 

Orobosa’s career as a director is one of the most exciting aspects of her growing artistic portfolio. In 2020, she wrote and directed 'Corona Belly', a Nigerian short film that marked her debut as a filmmaker. The film explores powerful themes, offering a fresh perspective on the global pandemic from a Nigerian lens. 'Corona Belly' established Orobosa not only as a talented actress but also as a visionary director with a strong voice in cinema. She’s also directed 'BODMAS' and 'A Psalm for Abigail', two projects that showcase her ability to tackle complex narratives with depth and precision. In this episode, we explore her journey as a director, her approach to storytelling, and how her background influences the stories she chooses to tell. 

Beyond her work in film, Orobosa’s visual art is gaining significant attention for its innovative exploration of African aesthetics. Her art challenges traditional forms, offering bold and dynamic expressions of her cultural heritage. Orobosa’s commitment to portraying her identity through her work is a central theme that runs through both her film and visual art. In this episode, we uncover the creative process behind her multidisciplinary approach and explore how she uses her platform to inspire, provoke thought, and shape the evolving global art landscape. 




Orobosa Ikponmwen's Website: https://orobosaikponmwen.com/

Orobosa Ikponmwen's https://www.instagram.com/orobosa_ikp/

Orobosa Ikponmwen's Twitter: https://x.com/orobosa_ikp?lang=en

Orobosa Ikponmwen's LinkedIn: https://ng.linkedin.com/in/orobosaikponmwen

Orobosa Ikponmwen's IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/it/name/nm14759136/

Orobosa Ikponmwen's Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/orobosa.ikponmwen/

Support the show

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Vante Gregory's Website: vantegregory.com
Vante Gregory's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vantegregory/

To support me on Patreon (thank you): patreon.com/visualintonations

Tiktok: www.tiktok.com/@visualintonation

In this episode of Visual Intonation, we sit down with Othello Banaci, a Liberian-American director, cinematographer, and photographer whose creative journey is as unpredictable and inspiring as his work. Based in Washington, D.C., Othello has carved out a name for himself in the worlds of portrait photography, documentary filmmaking, and commercial cinematography. From his early days as a basketball hopeful to becoming a sought-after visual artist, Othello’s story is one of persistence, transformation, and the relentless pursuit of mastery. 

Othello’s artistic evolution was far from conventional. Raised in Maryland, he initially pursued a career in basketball, earning a spot as a preferred walk-on at Ball State University. But when his dreams of playing professionally were dashed after being cut from the team, Othello faced the first of many failures that would ultimately shape his future. Instead of giving up, he leaned into his curiosity, constantly asking, "What if I could do this?" His journey led him from the basketball court to the fashion world in New York, where he first began exploring photography. A love for the lens quickly blossomed, and he found himself shooting weddings, transitioning into commercial work, and eventually, filmmaking. 

Through all of this, Othello learned an invaluable lesson: growth comes from constant work and improvement, and failure is not a setback, but a refinement of your craft. From 2007 to 2010, when he had no portfolio and limited direction, he spent countless hours photographing the simplest subject—his ceiling fan—just to practice and refine his skills. That period of self-doubt and exploration laid the foundation for everything that would follow. 

Othello’s breakthrough came when he began working with high-profile figures like Malibu Mitch, Ryan Leslie, and Uzi Vert. His work appeared in The Atlantic, and he quickly gained recognition for his ability to capture striking, intimate portraits and cinematic visuals that tell a story. One of his standout projects, 38 at the Garden, showcased his remarkable talent for cinematography, earning him wider acclaim in the industry. 

Beyond the camera, Othello is one of the founders of Submininal Production, a company dedicated to producing high-quality visual content that pushes boundaries and tells compelling stories. Through his work, Othello proves that the journey is just as important as the destination. His dedication to evolving as an artist and his ability to stay true to his creative vision in the face of adversity have made him a voice to watch in the world of visual storytelling. 

In this candid conversation, we dive into the lessons Othello has learned along the way—how failure shaped his work, why curiosity is a powerful tool for growth, and how his diverse career experiences continue to influence his artistry today. Whether you’re an aspiring photographer, filmmaker, or simply someone who appreciates great storytelling, Othello’s journey will inspire you to embrace your own creative path with resilience and purpose. 

Othello Banaci's Website: https://www.othellobanaci.com/

Othello Banaci's Socials: https://set.page/othellobanaci/

Support the show

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Vante Gregory's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vantegregory/

To support me on Patreon (thank you): patreon.com/visualintonations

Tiktok: www.tiktok.com/@visualintonation

 In this episode of Visual Intonation, we dive deep into the world of J.M. Harper, a visionary director and documentarian who has spent his career capturing powerful human stories through both the documentary and narrative forms. Known for his work on films like 'Jeen-yuhs: A Kanye Trilogy' and the upcoming 'As We Speak', Harper’s unique storytelling voice has earned him recognition from the likes of Sundance, DOC NYC, and the prestigious Guggenheim Museum. We explore how Harper’s early experiences—from his time studying German at Princeton to creating his first films across Berlin and Senegal—shaped the creative force he is today. 

Harper’s approach to filmmaking is defined by his meticulous attention to detail and deep empathy for his subjects. Whether it's exploring the intersection of rap lyrics and the criminal justice system in 'As We Speak', or documenting the life of NBA star Stephon Marbury in 'A Kid from Coney Island', Harper brings a level of insight that turns the ordinary into something extraordinary. We discuss the evolution of his career, how he balances the roles of director, editor, and cinematographer, and the lessons he's learned along the way. 

As a passionate advocate for diversity in the industry, Harper has also been involved in initiatives like Change the Lens, which seeks to increase Black representation both in front of and behind the camera. In this conversation, Harper shares how his personal experiences have shaped his commitment to bringing fresh, authentic perspectives to the screen. He opens up about his mentors, his process, and what drives him to continually push creative boundaries in a rapidly changing industry. 

Join us as we hear from one of the most exciting filmmakers of today, J.M. Harper, whose cinematic work not only entertains but challenges the status quo. From the cornfields of Illinois to the bustling streets of Brooklyn, Harper’s journey is a testament to the power of storytelling, and the impact a filmmaker can have when they fully commit to the stories they tell. 



 

https://www.jmharper.com/ 

https://www.imdb.com/name/nm3554689/ 

https://www.instagram.com/jmharper/ 

https://twitter.com/jmharper?lang=en 

Support the show

Visual Intonation Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/visualintonation/

Vante Gregory's Website: vantegregory.com
Vante Gregory's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vantegregory/

To support me on Patreon (thank you): patreon.com/visualintonations

Tiktok: www.tiktok.com/@visualintonation

 In this episode of Visual Intonation, we dive into the story of Clark Bishop III—an artist whose journey defies conventional paths and whose work pushes the boundaries of visual storytelling. Born and raised in Detroit, Bishop is a self-taught filmmaker, Director of Photography, and Colorist, known for his minimalist yet powerful style. With an eye that sees beyond the obvious, he has crafted stunning visuals for music videos, commercials, and short films. His approach is simple, but deeply resonant, proving that less truly is more when it comes to capturing emotion on screen. 

Clark's journey wasn't always destined for the camera. He played basketball at a high level, but the allure of filmmaking called to him. Redirecting his focus, he taught himself the craft and quickly became an award-winning director. His work, while grounded in simplicity, often speaks volumes, with every frame serving a purpose. It's the kind of work that doesn't shout, but instead, quietly demands attention, leaving a lasting impact with minimalism at its core. 

In 2017, Clark took his passion one step further by founding Go Take Media (GTM), a production company built to create space for him and other creatives in the film industry. His vision was clear: to provide a platform for storytellers who, like him, saw the world differently. As a graduate of Wayne State University, with degrees in Marketing and Sports Administration, Clark brings a unique perspective to the business side of filmmaking, balancing artistry with entrepreneurial spirit. 

Beyond his work with Go Take, Bishop is a globetrotting freelancer, owning a photography studio and lending his expertise to projects worldwide. Whether in the studio or on location, Clark’s unadorned yet commanding approach to cinematography continues to set him apart. His ability to tell stories with a simplicity that feels deeply personal is what makes him a standout in the world of cinematic arts. In this episode, we’ll explore how Clark Bishop III's commitment to craft, vision, and authenticity continues to define his remarkable career. 

Clark Bishop III's Website: https://www.gotakemedia.com/c3b 

Clark Bishop III's ImDB: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm14658155/ 

Clark Bishop III's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/clarksvisions/?hl=en 

Support the show

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Vante Gregory's Website: vantegregory.com
Vante Gregory's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vantegregory/

To support me on Patreon (thank you): patreon.com/visualintonations

Tiktok: www.tiktok.com/@visualintonation

In this compelling episode of Visual Intonation, we delve into the intertwined worlds of filmmakers and photographers Christian Padron and composer Samora Pinderhughes, two visionary artists whose work addresses the weighty themes of grief, resilience, and social justice. Padron, known for his evocative portrayals of people of color, brings an intimate lens to his craft, masterfully blending photography, movement, and music to explore the complexities of human experience. His acclaimed film *Process*, which won the Best Experimental Film award at BlackStar Film Fest, touches on the grief and loss exacerbated by systemic violence and the pandemic. Padron’s collaborations with Pinderhughes, particularly through *The Healing Project*, have garnered widespread recognition, allowing their powerful explorations of societal issues to resonate across multiple mediums. 

At the heart of this episode is the deep artistic synergy between Christian Padron and Samora Pinderhughes. Both artists are driven by a shared commitment to examine the sociopolitical issues shaping our world, and through their collaborations, they create multifaceted works that challenge viewers to reflect on injustice and healing. Pinderhughes, a Juilliard-trained pianist and composer, is also a passionate advocate for prison abolition and anti-capitalism, infusing his music with a revolutionary urgency. His album 'Grief', which received critical acclaim and was named one of the top ten jazz albums of 2022 by The New York Times, provides the foundation for several of their joint projects, including the films *Process* and *Grief*, and the ongoing exploration of Black masculinity. 

Both artists have earned recognition for their boundary-pushing work. Padron’s film "The Veil" for the Magnum Foundation and his commissioned short film *Grief* for Carnegie Hall's *Voices of Hope* festival are just a few examples of how his visual storytelling has captivated audiences and garnered awards. Meanwhile, Pinderhughes' *The Healing Project* has grown into an expansive and influential body of work, which includes a range of performances, exhibitions, and community-driven programs. A recent $1 million grant from the Mellon Foundation underscores the importance of his ongoing exploration of structural violence, policing, and incarceration, making his contribution to both music and social activism ever more significant. 

In this episode, we also touch upon their current participation in the Brooklyn Artists Exhibition at the Brooklyn Museum, where their work is displayed alongside the creations of other celebrated artists. Their shared commitment to redefining the Black experience—through art, film, and music—offers a profound reflection on the state of the world today. As we explore their work, we are reminded that art can be both a mirror and a tool for transformation, as Christian Padron and Samora Pinderhughes continue to shape the cultural landscape with their powerful vision and collaborative spirit. 

 

https://christianpadron.com/ 

https://www.instagram.com/christian_padron_/?hl=en 

https://www.instagram.com/samorapinderhughes/?hl=en 

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Visual Intonation Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/visualintonation/

Vante Gregory's Website: vantegregory.com
Vante Gregory's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vantegregory/

To support me on Patreon (thank you): patreon.com/visualintonations

Tiktok: www.tiktok.com/@visualintonation