Join me on a journey where faith meets the everyday chaos of life as a 30-something woman. With God as my guide, I’m sharing real stories of highs, lows, and the in-betweens—because growth isn’t always graceful, but it’s always worth it. Let’s navigate this wild ride together!
There’s a saying I grew up hearing: “10 friends cannot play in the same place for 10 years.” As a child, I never really thought much of it, until one day, when my dad said it to me at a moment, I least wanted to hear it.
One of the things I’ve learned is this: most people know exactly what they’re doing. Their actions are rarely random. When someone is mean, manipulative, entitled, or inconsiderate, it’s often not a slip-up, it’s a choice. Even if they deny it, deep down, they’re usually aware of how they’re treating others.
Today is World Sickle Cell Day, its a moment to stand with and celebrate the strength of all sickle cell warriors around the world.
One of the hardest but most freeing lessons I’ve learned is this: People do what they want to do. The rest is just excuses.
Today, on International Women’s Day, I want to take a moment to celebrate and honor every woman. I celebrate your grace, strength, resilience, and unwavering confidence. Your presence and contributions—whether in your family, community, workplace, or society—are invaluable.
One of my favorite things to do is scroll through Instagram, watching videos of people who built their businesses from scratch and are now thriving. I’m inspired by bloggers, influencers, entrepreneurs—people who are excelling in their fields. Every time I watch their journeys, I feel a spark of admiration and, honestly, a twinge of regret.
Someone once said, "There’s no such thing as closure in the stages of grief." And honestly, that hit deep.
Did you know that “I don’t know” is a full sentence? And sometimes, it’s all you need to say.
You know what never fails to baffle me? The sheer lack of accountability people have—not just to others, but even to themselves. Like, how do you mess up, act out, or treat someone poorly, and then just… pretend it never happened? No reflection, no remorse, just vibes!
One of my personal aspirations for this year is to be intentional—intentional about everything that concerns me. That means being more thoughtful, more prayerful, and more purposeful in how I approach the things that matter most in my life.
Happy New Year, Everyone!
Lately, I’ve noticed a statement circulating widely on social media: “Nobody owes you anything.” At first glance, it might seem liberating—an encouragement to take ownership of your life and expect nothing from others. But when applied to family, this idea feels unsettling to me.