Essays
The Blood of the Covenant is Thicker than the Water of the Womb
"Blood is thicker than water" was never the full story. This is about the covenant bonds forged in spirit, not womb—how some strangers come carrying the medicine your family never could. It’s about the holy weight of choosing yourself, the grief of walking away, and the miracle of being held by those who were never asked to but did anyway. This is family, reborn.
Confidently Lost
Some journeys don’t start with a map. They begin with a feeling—an urgency, a hunger, a pull. This is about honoring the detour, trusting the timing, and letting the unknown shape you. It’s about the beauty of walking roads that twist, double back, and still somehow lead exactly where you’re meant to be. A reflection on movement, memory, and the quiet power of becoming.
I Remember Me, Before You Told Me Who I Was
She was sacrificed. She was crowned. She was dismissed. She was Divine. The memory reassembled itself—precise, unrelenting, and impossible to ignore.
Not Your Version of Black
What we were taught to fear in each other—and in ourselves—was never ours to carry. This piece explores how honoring the full, sacred spectrum of Black identity becomes an act of ancestral fidelity, spiritual liberation, and collective healing.
Just Because You Came Doesn’t Mean You Arrived
An uncompromising revelation on orgasm as prophecy, power, and presence. Rooted in ancestral wisdom, spiritual eroticism, and personal resurrection, these words unravel the politics of pleasure and reframe ecstasy as sacred memory. A manifesto for those ready to feel on purpose—and come home to themselves.
Touched Too Early
What happens when a child with psychic sensitivity is exposed to adult energies too soon? This essay explores the psychic–sexual connection, Black girlhood, trauma memory, and the slow, embodied process of returning to truth on one’s own terms.