A remembering is rising across the Diaspora — a reactivation of the spiritual technologies, cosmologies, and prophetic lineages that lived in African and Afro-Indigenous peoples long before the world distorted our reflection. This work confronts the systems that rewrote our God and confiscated our knowing — the church, the state, academia, the wellness industry — and reclaims the truth they tried to bury: that our intuition, divination, trance, ceremony, and ancestral communication were never superstition, but advanced technologies; that the Diaspora was never broken, only scattered; that our story may reach deeper into biblical lines than the world ever admitted. At its center is a personal awakening — the moment the Divine calls a woman back into her power — unfolding into a collective prophecy for a people returning to the Source that has always lived in them. It is defiant, mystical, and world-shaping: a gospel for those who carry both the beginning and the return.

There comes a moment when faith stops feeling like home and starts feeling like red tape. A moment when the room that once held you begins to shrink around your breath. In my new editorial, I confront the politics of holiness, the violence of control dressed up as devotion, and the God who keeps showing up in all the places they were told they shouldn’t. It’s a letter for the ones who left quietly, a mirror for the ones who stayed, and a door for the ones still searching for where God went after the meeting adjourned.

An exploration of the afterlife of ancestral sound, Redemption Song explores the spiritual legacy encoded in music, memory, and resistance. It’s instruction. A portal through which song becomes strategy, and remembering becomes action.

This editorial is a love letter for the displaced, the gifted, and the spiritually dislocated. Buried in Our Blood explores the psychic and cellular memories carried by the African diaspora—how past lives, ancestral trauma, and spiritual technologies shape who we are and the futures we’re building. It is a reclamation of power through embodied truth.