Diana R.A. Morris: Making Black History by Helping People Find Their “Aha” Moment Posted on April 19, 2018November 20, 2023 By Dangerous Lee “Screw doubt and go for it. The worst that can happen is “no.” The best that can happen remains to be seen.” Thus starts my book, Lachesis’ Allotment: A Short Collection of Notes, Observations, Questions, and Thoughts. Drawing from the reality that we’re all granted one life, the book asks what we’re going to do with it. It’s a thank you to the people who have shaped me in more ways than I can count. It’s a dare for everyone to throw caution to the wind and do the thing that scares us the most because that fear lets us know that we have something to lose if it goes wrong, but so much more to gain if it goes right. It’s an opportunity for the light bulb to turn on. I’m making Black history by sharing my journey so others can recognize that they aren’t alone in theirs. As an educator, I help college students make sense of the freedoms, independence, and responsibilities that come with this chapter of their lives. As a freelance editor, I help people identify and give voice to their story, whether that be through resumes that will land them their dream job or books that will be passed down through generations. Each breath we take, each moment we exist, and each interaction we have is history in the making. We are our own storytellers. We write our own narratives. There is nothing more satisfying than being able to look back at tapestry of our life and know that we made the most of every stitch we were allotted. My mission is to help people realize that yes, you belong where you are and yes, your story matters. I’m making history by helping people take their thread and weave a masterpiece. Follow Diana on social media: Twitter Instagram Like this:Like Loading... Related Discover more from Dangerous Lee Publishing Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email. Type your email… Subscribe Black Women's History Month authorBlack girlsBlack HistoryBlack WomenBlack Womens History MonthbooksDiana MorrisDiana R.A. MorrisLachesis’ Allotment
Black Women's History Month Jennifer Tardy: Giving Black Job Seekers Privileged Secrets To Navigating The Hiring Process And Landing A Great Career Posted on April 26, 2018October 14, 2021 No one gives Black job seekers raw career advice! I’m making Black history by launching the nation’s only dues-based, career coaching membership for Black job seekers who are seeking to enhance their career. In short, our organization offers career advice and career coaching to Black job seekers as they are… Like this:Like Loading... Read More
Black Women's History Month Rosenna Bakari Starts The #We2 Mission: “Every survivor needs a listener to break the silence.” Posted on April 26, 2018August 6, 2021 Childhood Sexual Abuse Makes Its Way into the National Discussion with Rosenna Bakari’s Remarkable Story A new voice has entered the national discussion to make sure that adult survivors of childhood sexual abuse can be heard. Dr. Rosenna Bakari recently launched her remarkable memoir about living in silence along with… Like this:Like Loading... Read More
Black Women's History Month Meet Lesley-Ann Brown: Author of Decolonial Daughter – Letters from a Black Woman to her European Son Posted on April 26, 2018December 10, 2020 I’m sick again. It’s an exhaustion that although is familiar by now, I am still not used to. I try to remember when I first started feeling like this – I press my mind to go back into the past: How long have I been feeling like this? I know… Like this:Like Loading... Read More