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I volunteered my time and donated multiple original artworks for Conscious Alliance Charity Auction Events. A specific one during my college years, portraits I had done were able to contribute funds to Native American pipeline protestors, their medical bills, legal needs, etc.
In my free time currently I am designing and painting an educational mural in the classroom of Ms. Samantha Campbell, artist, teacher, and owner of Hi! Ho! Let's Grow!
Check out updates as we add more animals to our mural world.

At Staunton Jams, with Hi! Ho! Let's Grow, painting with a few young artists

During my 9 years at Custom Ink, working as a Graphic Designer, Artist, and Curator I had the opportunity to work on a number of projects for causes I am proud of, and designed to help charities raise over $20,000 with my design work there.

At George Mason University during our undergraduate years there, with my friend and fellow George Mason Alum, Cece Wolfe, volunteering and painting

I am always interested in directing my talents and shared interests to collaborate for good causes. I have co-organized, designed, and raised money for 3 northern Virginia animal rescues, as well, co-hosting an adoption event while at Custom Ink. We used apparel sales with my design (shown above) to contribute additional donations from across our company and I still have my sweatshirt.

—For more than 40 years, hundreds of Black children from across the Commonwealth and beyond were cared for and educated at the Queen Miller Home—

At the unveiling of the marker, with Moonyene S. Jackson, Esq., founder of the Friends of Miller-Jackson Institute for Historic Preservation and Education, LLC, and a relative of the Millers, Elaine Rose, president of Building Bridges for the Greater Good, a Staunton-based community advocacy organization that fosters unity, George Hunter, a co-founder of the Shenandoah Valley Juneteenth Organization, and Sheila Ahmadi, also a co-founder of the Shenandoah Valley Juneteenth Organization.
Full Text of Marker:
Queen Miller Home
William A. and Queen Elizabeth Miller, an African American couple, operated an orphanage for Black children on land they purchased here. Incorporated in 1910 and later named the Hayes Memorial Industrial School and Orphan’s Home, it was popularly known as the Queen Miller Home. The Millers nurtured and educated hundreds of children from across Virginia and beyond for more than 40 years. Queen Miller, a certified teacher with seminary training, lectured widely to raise funds, which were supplemented by sales of surplus produce from the orphanage’s farm. The Queen Miller Home, which earned a statewide reputation as a refuge for the homeless, survived a fire in 1927 but burned down in 1955.
