As a weaver, my work explores the intersection of identity, memory, and cultural resilience. Rooted in my upbringing and shaped by tradition, I use weaving to tell stories that reflect the complexity of my lived experience and the strength of my heritage. Through fiber, I honor the histories of Black communities—stories often overlooked or misrepresented.

Drawing from the rich cultural tapestry of my background, I reimagine traditional weaving techniques to explore themes of reclamation and belonging. Fiber becomes a bridge between past and present, allowing me to create work that speaks to both personal and collective narratives. Each piece is an act of cultural endurance, a form of storytelling that resists erasure.

Through my weaving, I aim to foster connection and reflection. I invite viewers to engage not only visually but emotionally, sparking conversations about race, identity, and cultural preservation. Ultimately, my work is both a form of resistance and a celebration—a testament to the transformative power of art to challenge, affirm, and bring us closer to a more inclusive world.