It took me until I was 32 years old to claim that I was a writer. Today I know it's what I'm here to do.

While honouring yourself, and those you are here to serve.

And that starts with organizations putting their money where their mouth is.

It’s tiring. But it comes with the job

This incident left me livid. But it also taught me an important lesson about the pitfalls of performative allyship.

Imposter syndrome holds so many of us back but we all have the power to grow beyond it, here’s how.

This is the story of how I discovered and navigated one of the biggest internal conflicts I was struggling with — internalized racism.

What if it’s not imposter syndrome? What if it’s leadership?

Ten years ago, I had my first and only out of body experience. And it forever changed the course of my life.

One of the primary questions I’ve been reflecting on is ‘How do I want to measure success in my next decade of life?’.

On the night before my 39th birthday, I shared 8 personal commitments…

We need each other. But we act like we don’t.

Because as inspirational as it is to become a good ancestor, we all know the path is marked by peaks and potholes.

One night, completely at my wit’s end with lack of clarity, I grabbed a notebook. I had spent the last three years focused on what I did not want. I hadn’t taken a moment to tune in, listen, and dream of what I did want.

Being a changemaker is hard. Being a changemaker while trying to balance all of the other areas of our lives can feel almost impossible.

In order to build a whole new world, we have to imagine whole new ways of thinking and being.

This is my framework for Becoming A Good Ancestor.

A couple of years ago, while preparing to teach antiracism classes, I sent out a survey to my audience with the following question: What are your 3 biggest questions on practicing anti-racism?

I was in the early days of my work as an antiracist writer and educator, and I had come to the most depressing conclusion: In order for a single person with white privilege to ‘get it’, scores of Black people, Indigenous people, and People of Colour (BIPOC) had to be harmed (sometimes unintentionally, some intentionally) in the process.

Hair can teach us a lot…