Liberation is Structural.

This is personal. And it’s structural.

My work isn’t just about personal remembering.
It’s part of a larger architecture.
One that disrupts systems built on dominance, scarcity, and silence.

When I stand in my truth,
I’m not just “doing my work.”
I’m participating in the fieldwork of collective liberation.

Because when someone remembers who they are…
When they return to their own coherence…
They become less susceptible to dominance, scarcity, and silence.

They stop fracturing to belong.
They stop performing to be safe.
They begin to walk their own path toward liberation…
Not just for themselves, but for their kin, their lineage, and their community.

This is the ripple.
This is the field fractal.

And that’s why I don’t offer “healing.”
I hold a frequency that reminds you of your own wholeness.
And from there, you become less interruptible.

That’s structural change.
Not just emotional relief.

Redistribution is part of that structure.

A portion of my income goes directly to people and communities most impacted by systemic injustice through both wealth redistribution and mutual aid.

Some of the people and projects I support include:

  • myisha t hill - myisha t hill care fund
    myisha t hill is the creator and author of Heal Your Way Forward and the creator of Check Your Privilege. Her social media content and book have taught me so much about collective liberation, systemic harm, and being in community. She’s a wonderful educator and communicator whose compassion and directness are invaluable.

    Instagram: @myishathill
    Website: https://checkyourprivilege.co/

  • One Love Prison Meditation Project - Tim Bryant
    Tim’s project brings meditation, support, love, compassion, and community to incarcerated people. People who are part of a dehumanizing prison system designed to exploit and abuse. Incarcerated people are a part of our collective humanity and we are all uplifted when we support those who need our love and support the most.

    Instagram: @one_love_prison_meditation
    Website: https://onelovepmp.org/

  • Loving Black Single Mothers - Toi Smith
    Loving Black Single Mothers creates consistent, tangible pathways of care, resource redistribution, and ecosystem-building for Black single mothers. They interrupt cycles of isolation and scarcity by cultivating spaces rooted in mutual support, economic justice, and collective responsibility. Their work centers love as action, and mothering as a radical, necessary force for collective thriving.

    Instagram: @lovingblacksinglemothers
    Website: https://www.lovingblacksinglemothers.com/

This is not charity.
This is coherence.

Because liberation is not an idea.
It’s how we build.
How we circulate.
How we live.

A note on giving.
Redistribution is one of many ways to participate in structural change.
But it’s not the only one.

If financial giving isn’t accessible to you right now, that doesn’t mean you’re not contributing. Your coherence, your boundaries, your art, your care… all of these are part of the field of liberation.

For those who do feel called to give: know that even $1 matters. Right now, I give $5 monthly to each of the organizations listed above. It’s not a large amount, but it’s consistent.

It’s a pledge, and that makes it trustworthy. The difference between $5 monthly and $1000 once is reliability… And in a world of volatile support, consistency becomes a kind of structural love.

So give if you can, in ways that feel sustainable.

And trust that your alignment — not the amount — is what reshapes the field.

Resources for Your Own Path

I’m not here to be the voice of anything.
I’m here to stand in my truth so you can remember yours.

If that remembering leads you to deeper questions about power, liberation, systemic harm, or structural integrity… beautiful.

This section is here for that.

Below are some of the teachers, thinkers, creators, and organizers whose work has shaped my own path.

I share them not as endorsements, but as mirrors of what’s possible.

Explore what resonates. Leave what doesn’t.

  • myisha t hill
    Mental health advocate, speaker, and founder of Check Your Privilege. Creates spaces for healing, accountability, and embodied anti-racism rooted in self-inquiry and liberation.

  • Tim Bryant & One Love Prison Meditation Project
    This project brings mindfulness, meditation, and community support into prisons, offering incarcerated individuals access to inner peace, presence, and collective healing.

  • Toi Smith & Loving Black Single Mothers
    Strategist, thought partner, and sacred disruptor building ecosystems rooted in liberation, care, and economic justice. Founder of Loving Black Single Mothers.

  • Ijeoma Oluo
    Author and speaker. Creates accessible, incisive frameworks for understanding race, privilege, and systemic inequity in modern society.

  • Angela Davis
    Scholar, abolitionist, and activist. Has spent decades shaping the global conversation around justice, incarceration, race, and liberation.

  • James Baldwin
    Writer, truth-teller, and cultural critic. Illuminates the emotional and structural depths of race, identity, and power in America with unmatched clarity.

  • Blair Imani & Smarter in Seconds
    Educator, historian, and creator of Smarter in Seconds. Makes complex social and cultural topics accessible through vibrant, truth-centered micro-education.

  • Tricia Hersey & The Nap Ministry
    Poet, theologian, and rest advocate reclaiming rest as a portal to liberation and healing for Black bodies. Founder of The Nap Ministry and author of Rest Is Resistance.

  • Motaz Azaiza
    Palestinian photographer and journalist.

  • Bisan Owda
    Palestinian filmmaker and journalist.

  • Jenan Matari
    Palestinian writer, creator, and producer.

  • Yousra “Sara” Elbagir
    Africa correspondent for Sky News.

  • Deepa Iyer
    Author, advocate for social change, strategist, and solidarity practice leader. Maps multiracial movement ecosystems and supports communities in building equitable, interdependent futures.

  • Nikki Blak
    Liberatory change worker, sociologist, artist, womanist. Creator of the Interrupt Series.

  • ALOK
    Comedian, poet, writer, performance artist, and advocate. Challenges norms around gender, belonging, and beauty through deeply personal, poetic truth-telling and comedy.

  • Jermaine Fowler & The Humanity Archive
    Public historian and author. Brings overlooked Black and little-known history to life with storytelling that centers truth, dignity, and the complexity of the human experience.

  • Simone Grace Seol
    Allyship and liberatory business.

  • Emily Anne Brant
    Mohawk, Turtle clan. Decolonizing personal development, coaching, and business.

  • Leslie Priscilla & Latinx Parenting
    Intergenerational healing advocate working to decolonize our families and our world.

  • Samantha Jade Duran
    Shares the everyday realities of living with a disability in America. Brings visibility, nuance, and advocacy to the disabled experience. Adaptive fashion designer and makeup stan.

  • Melinda Jackson
    Philanthropy strategist and wealth redistribution advocate. Reimagines giving as a tool for healing, equity, and collective empowerment. Challenges extractive charity models and channels unrestricted capital toward those historically excluded from funding and power. Her work centers relationships, repair, and visionary impact — not pity or performative giving.

  • Indigenous Peoples Movement
    Voice of the Earth. Advocating for the rights of Indigenous Peoples. Protecting our planet for future generations.

  • Earthly Education
    Aims to drive systemic change on the climate and ecological crisis through building awareness and mobilizing communities into tangible action.

  • Rania Batrice
    Palestinian American speaker and human rights advocate. Uses her voice to illuminate the realities of genocide in Palestine and demand justice, dignity, and liberation for her people through unapologetic truth-telling and global solidarity.

  • Henna Bakhshi
    Artist for healing and change. Uses her art and voice to share under-represented stories and work towards collective liberation.

  • Dr. Bshabazz
    Clinical psychologist, coach, and educator. Blends positive psychology and liberatory practice to support intentional, strengths-based living. Her “This Week Taught Me” and “Reminders for the Week” posts teach and make visible so much.

  • LaVant Consulting
    Disabled BIPOC led social impact communication firm helping your brand speak disability with confidence. Educators and advocates for disabled folks.

  • Tristan Katz
    LGBTQIA+ equity and marketing as community care, cultural accountability, and anti-oppression work. Advocate and educator.

  • Muslims for Progressive Values
    Advocacy, inclusion, and social justice. A global human rights and social justice organization creating a culture rooted in human rights in Muslim societies.

This is about sovereignty, not schooling.
You don’t need to “get it right.”
You just need to stay in right relationship with your own remembering.

These voices helped me do that.
May they serve you in your own spiral.