Thanks for the love! Here’s the prompt: A hyper-realistic, high-resolution beauty editorial portrait of a stunning Black woman with golden-toffee skin hair styled into a tight bun with feathered flyaways. She has radiant, glowing skin with visible pores, natural texture, and a soft sheen on her cheekbones, forehead, and shoulders. No airbrushing—realistic skin details like fine lines around the eyes and mouth, and natural light reflecting on hydrated skin. Her makeup features sculpted, full brows; a metallic champagne and bronze smokey eye with subtle creasing on the lids; wispy, dramatic black lashes; and a warm cat-eye liner. Her cheeks have a soft terracotta blush and radiant golden highlighter. Her lips are full, naturally lined, coated in a rich nude-brown matte lipstick with a glossy finish—subtle lip texture is visible beneath the shine. She poses with her hand near her chin, showing long, almond-shaped nails with a translucent base and soft aqua French tips. Her expression is confident and serene. The background is a smooth beige studio backdrop with soft gradient lighting. Lighting is high-key but directional—creating flattering contrast and depth, with slight shadow fall-off across her shoulders. Shot on Canon EOS-1D X + Canon EF 100mm f/2.8L Macro IS USM lens, f/4, 1/125 sec, ISO 400. Natural light and beauty dish combo for soft glow and detail. Slightly warm color grade. Editorial realism—sharp skin details, visible pores, no smoothing or digital retouching.

#OnThisDay in 1865, two and a half years after the Emancipation Proclamation, over 250,000 enslaved people in Texas finally received word that they were free. That day, now known as Juneteenth, marks a delayed but powerful declaration of Black liberation. But emancipation wasn’t the finish line. It was the foundation. In the face of uncertainty and chaos, newly freed Black people built schools, churches, businesses, and cultural traditions. They created mutual aid societies, elected officials, and established neighborhoods rooted in care and resistance. They chose community over chaos. Juneteenth isn’t just a day of remembrance. It’s a celebration of how Black communities turned emancipation into empowerment and how that legacy continues today. As we honor this day, may we reflect, rest, and recommit to building communities of progress where freedom is more than a word. It’s a practice. #Juneteenth #FreedomForward #CommunityOverChaos #BlackHistory

It’s official ladies!!! After the sis full my cup event, the 45 ladies that attended wanted more so here it is….. “The B.A.E.S. Experience: Healed & Hustling" is a 2-day event to have A safe space for real talk, boundaries, and healing while also growing your business.This event combines mental health + entrepreneurship + community. With The B.A.E.S. Experience: Healed & Hustling, we will deliver a truly transformational 2-day event—where minority women heal past barriers, learn battle-tested strategies, and forge the sisterhood that turns hustle into legacy. October 25th 10:30am-1:30pm October 26th 3pm-7pm Right now, we are open for vendors and sponsors ! Early bird tickets will be available next month. Y’all have first dibs https://www.zeffy.com/en-US/ticketing/the-baes-experience-healed-and-hustling

https://assets.skool.com/f/8c32df0656a941e3be5b6b58d86c2eb3/0d3b94e63247404e8dc905c3bfa52fb4320995f2d57741d7915c1cf8d0cf7a87

1. “What’s the key to success? The key is, there is no key. Be humble, hungry, and the hardest worker in any room.” – Dwayne the Rock Johnson