INSIDE “WHAT THEY LEFT US,” AN EXHIBIT ON FAMILY, MIGRATION, AND THE COMPLEXITY OF MEMORY AT THE ALCHEMY OF ART.
This poem is a fierce and personal call to protect water, weaving together history, politics, environmental crises, and lived experience. From Baltimore’s boil notices to global contamination, it speaks to water’s essential presence in every body and every life. Urgent and unflinching, it reminds us that water is not just a resource—it is us, and without it, we cannot exist.
A series about the lives of three strangers as they navigate their next steps following a near death experience. Set within state of Maryland, these strangers learn the laws of the universe, however magical, musical or mystical the lessons are. They must question and understand the purpose of pain, disorder and heartbreak in their life in order to overcome and pursue their dreams. Blessings in Disguise is a series about fear and opportunity.
This is a sweet, circular love note shaped like a Cheerio, wishing for a partner who’s as kind and heart-healthy as Honey Nut Cheerios.
This brief, sharp poem shows how trust can be broken—how what seems like a helping hand can turn into harm.
This poem uses two bridges to wonder about our place in the world and how we’re all connected to something bigger.
This poem, written during an April 25, 2020 Writers in Baltimore Schools write-in marking five years since Freddie Gray’s death and the Baltimore Uprising, reflects on the parallels between that moment and the COVID-19 pandemic. Moving between “then” and “now,” it draws sharp connections between protest and quarantine, injustice and illness, showing how oppression only changes its form.
This poem to a late friend wonders if the trees shared their secrets—about loss, injustice, and life—before the friend became one of them.
Inspired by Ocean Vuong’s Someday I’ll Love… and a Button Poetry prompt, this is my love letter to myself. It dreams of the day I’ll be my own best friend—loving my body, my Blackness, and my light. Using the stars, planets, and ocean as mirrors, I turn my pain into strength and my self-acceptance into something sacred.
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