Everything that generally creeps me out did not on this day. Click for a mini photo essay. I think that’s what it’s. called.
Hi… I tried something new. It was exhausting but Pier helped me stay the course. She taught me some of her NYU Lighting Skills. I’ll keep practicing with clothes and other items. I’m going to add many of these things to my Poshmark.
If you know me I have a huge fear of choreography it just don’t click with me. I’m more of an improv girl. I just don’t feel choreography. People say it’s muscle memory but as someone who has disassociated with their body for a number of years that 5 6 7 8 boom kat Lorie Ann was serving to the honey bunches of oats made me nervous.
Lets back track just a bit. I think some of my lack of attachment to the space has a lot to do with the language barrier. I came to realize that I’ve traveled a lot, but primarily to countries that speak English as a primary language. So getting out and moving about freely is different. There are many people that speak English in France but there are a lot of people that refuse to do so just based on certain principles.
I am seeking to understand this complex topic without judgement, without stigma, to genuinely understand how it has been used to shape transformation, and healing. I love Jenné because she allowed me a glimpse into her life. This interview shines light on a lot of miscommunications and misconceptions. Jenné was the perfect start to this series of conversations around healing for women of color. Jenné Afiya is an artist, empath, fashionista, model (in all of our books), and a healer.
