About
About Me
About My DNA Discovery
About the Book
I was a longtime resident of Santa Monica, CA, and in 2022 moved to Evanston, IL, with my husband, Ron Clark, and our two sons, Tyson and Phoenix. In 1994 I received my B.A. from Norfolk State University and completed my Master’s in Education Leadership and Change in 2020 from Antioch University, Los Angeles.
I have over 25 years combined
I was a longtime resident of Santa Monica, CA, and in 2022 moved to Evanston, IL, with my husband, Ron Clark, and our two sons, Tyson and Phoenix. In 1994 I received my B.A. from Norfolk State University and completed my Master’s in Education Leadership and Change in 2020 from Antioch University, Los Angeles.
I have over 25 years combined experience in art and design, and equity and justice and education Currently, I work at Oakton College as an Equity Coordinator for Black student success.
About the Book
About My DNA Discovery
About the Book
Young and in love, Momma Red and Poppa Yellow Tomato decide to have a baby tomato. Momma and Poppa realized they couldn't give their precious seedling the care she deserved and made the tough but loving choice to find her a new family with the help of a caring ladybug adoption agent in Hopewell Garden. Hello, Sweet Baby! is a captivating
Young and in love, Momma Red and Poppa Yellow Tomato decide to have a baby tomato. Momma and Poppa realized they couldn't give their precious seedling the care she deserved and made the tough but loving choice to find her a new family with the help of a caring ladybug adoption agent in Hopewell Garden. Hello, Sweet Baby! is a captivating tale that explores the themes of adoption, embracing diversity, and appreciating the unique dynamics of various families.
About My DNA Discovery
About My DNA Discovery
About My DNA Discovery
At age 46, I took a DNA test for fun and discovered I was adopted, in foster care, and biracial. Read my blog to learn more about my unbelievable adoption discovery. I discuss the difficulties of family secrets, the complexities of race, the pain of colorism, and my courage to face the unknown, move forward, and heal.