What’s In A Name? On Adoption, Loss, and Identity
I cried for my seven-year-old self who struggled with acceptance of my Black identity, and for my eighteen-year-old self who felt that I had relinquished a precious part of myself without even realizing it existed. I also cried for my present, thirty-year-old self who was feeling the overwhelming weight of these emotions all at once, in front of my colleagues.
Two White Supremacy and Capitalistic Habits I am Unlearning Post-Academia
We need others to survive and successfully building and sustaining meaningful relationships with others, in a capitalist society, is a beautiful, act of resistance.
Writing, Researching, and Living Through Crisis: The Conditions in Which We Work
Being a student meant to conduct research for the academic year 2020-2021 ultimately felt like an impossible task, and being a Black woman during this time, also felt like an unbearable weight to bear.