The #SayTheirNames Series sees the artist as an activist, preacher, healer, and prophet, allowing Black people to fully embody their thoughts, feelings, emotions, and images as artwork. The body of work symbolizes one’s sense of duality—Black, American; two thoughts, two souls, two feelings, unresolved strivings, and contradictory beliefs in one’s dark skin, which is held intact solely through its purposeful power. In #SayTheirNames, the works combine historical and contemporary portraits in the foreground and protest images from demonstrations—from the 1960s and Black Lives Matter—collaged on fabric.

The works range in size from 15" x  15" to 40" x  30".

The watercolor series "Introducing the Bird: A Revolutionary Perspective" addresses the world's frequent marginalization, misrepresentation, and stereotyping of Black people. The works demonstrate that African Americans are not a homogenous community, but rather a multifaceted and varied one. The works are 40" x 30".

The Stratification of Souls Project is a collection of work that investigates pictures of Black people from the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The 14" x 14" pictures are a combination of historical and current images. The photographs are printed on metal in the manner of daguerreotypes and tintypes. The pictures' use of images from the Black Lives Matter Movement speaks to a culture in which privilege is not meant to be equitable. The series' objective is to raise public awareness of institutionalized racism. Recognizing and connecting history to the present helps us follow the path to racial justice and establish anti-racist initiatives as living people.