I know it’s Wednesday, but rewind to Sunday. I love Sundays and Sunday activities, i.e., going to church doused in my favorite Dior fragrance. Church has always been a refuge for me—just going and sitting there lulls the bug-eyed, orange-haired emotion trying to lead the control board inside my mind (Inside Out 2 was a blessed message.)…
Wonder Woman but make it first Sunday
The Chef’s Garden
If you can recall, about three years ago, my mom influenced Ash to start his own little garden. This year, Chef Ash wanted to expand his garden to have even more homegrown veggies to cook—so I took him to our local farm market yesterday. He was so excited. He picked lettuce, carrots, okra, garlic, onions, and zucchini—and honestly, I’m slightly excited, too, because…
Wearing brown never let’s a girl down
I bought some melanated hoops from Hoop Mobb, and then this brown ensemble happened. In conclusion, I know it’s spring, but wearing brown never lets a girl down!
Say it for the people in the back Monroe Steele–because same.
It’s been six years since I started my blog. On my blogging journey, there have been a few creme de la creme bloggers that have given me stark inspiration and whom I’ve taken notes from—JoAnna Goddard, LaTonya Yvette, Jessica Wang, and Monroe Steele. I’ve followed their journeys, and I love their blogs. In January, I read one…
Diane von Furstenberg X Target was a pleasant surprise
The last time I purchased a dress from a Target Collaboration was when it was Carly Cushnie X Target. The tri-color midi is still hanging in my closet. I wasn’t head over heels in love with the Cushnie dress (if I’m honest). My fancy was more so the idea of having a little piece of Cushnie style via…
Happy Reading Month—the books I’ve read this year (so far).
March is National Reading Month, and before the month skates by, here are the three books I’ve read this year as a recommendation. I’m averaging one book a month for 2024, the book I just finished being my favorite—The Warmth of Other Suns/The Epic Story of America’s Great Migration by Isabel Wilkerson (see my previous post for how I…