Someone’s Knocking
My Black Horror Fiction short story 'Someone's Knocking', was published in Colors Newspaper's August 2020 issue. The story explores the impact of coronavirus on predominately Black neighborhoods, with a particular focus on the elderly community.
Inspired by current events, Black spirituality, and my relationship with my Great Grandmother, this non-fiction story emphasizes the importance of sharing wisdom and staying calm during difficult times.
The Divine Sanctity of a Door: How Racist Policing Dishonors Spiritual Values
I believe that spiritual laws were broken when Breonna Taylor was murdered, and I wrote about it.
This article was published on Public Goods. A New York based publication that delivers essentials across several categories.
The Divine Sanctity of a Door received Editor’s Pick of the Month in June 2020.
How We are Conditioned Not to Account for the Mental Health Needs of Black People Who Commit Violence
Everyone has a right to a fair trial. Unless they’re Black. Or a felon. Or have committed a crime against police. This article was published on Racebaitr and guides you through Good Ole Boy language, Suicide by Cop, and the case of Robert Williams.
Printed Zine
A grassroots organization based in Louisville, KY., Printed is on a mission to create a zine where emerging students, established professionals, undiscovered talent, and longtime hobbyists can coexist in one creative space, without barriers, or categories. Read my latest poem, In My Head, USA, in edition I of this zine.
Don’t Call Her Bluff: Imagining Other Worlds: A Short Stories Series by Black Fiction Writer
In November 2019, Racebaitr put out a submissions call for 1,000-2,000 word short stories written by Black writers, and received an outpouring of submissions from all over the globe. My story was one of the four selected for publishing.