
I Like To Say I’m A Southern Girl
A Poem On Identity, Contradiction, And What It Means To Come From Somewhere And Still Be Figuring Yourself Out. I like to say I’m a

The Perversion of Sex: Part Two
The Myth of Sexual Liberation Why is the perversion of sex so widely accepted? Why is sexual exploration so often framed as liberation, while modesty is mocked as repression or dismissed as pandering to the male gaze? And don’t get me wrong, I love a freakum dress just as much

The Perversion of Sex: Part One
Abuse, Lust, Transaction, And The Lie Of Liberation The perversion of sex is not new, but the normalization of it might be. Unless you live under a rock, you’ve either read through yourself or at minimum heard about the Epstein files. And don’t worry, I won’t be getting into the

Right, But Not Justified
On Anger, Entitlement, And The Discipline Of Accountability I used to think being a “good person” excused a lot of my behavior. If my intentions were pure, if my heart was in the right place, if I wasn’t malicious, then surely my anger didn’t count. I was wrong. I’m a

The Harm in Being Pathologized
When Normal Human Behavior Gets Mislabeled As Mental Illness Over pathologizing normal behavior has quietly become one of the biggest mental health trends of our time. Right now, we live in a world where every normal response to life is being labeled a mental illness. Every woman with mood swings

Look What God Has Done: Part Two
Happy Black History Month: An Inheritance Interrupted My black history was erased somehow.Misplaced.Displaced.It died on boats.In fields. I mean, WAIT.I can’t talk about slavery, or they’ll say: “Get over it.”“That was over 400 years ago.”“Look at them Black people, always looking for excuses for their lack.” Lack, you say? Like

It’s Okay To Be Delusional
Why Believing Anyway Might Be The Thing That Changes Everything I was watching Mike Epps’ new Netflix stand-up, Delusional, the other day, and honestly, I almost didn’t watch it. Not because I don’t love Mike Epps, I absolutely do, but sometimes his stand-up can be a little too vulgar for
Jordan Alexis
Is a writer who believes in the power of words to bridge worlds. Through faith, poetry, and mental health tips she invites readers into conversations that matter. Her work explores the intersection of spiritual growth, authentic living, and leaving a mark they can’t erase.