I’m so excited to share this piece as part of my winning entry for the *Merrily We Roll Along* Rooftop Writers Initiative! The prompt was simple: “Why do I write?”—and we had just 100 words to answer. Out of thousands of submissions, I was one of 100 writers chosen. As a winner, I got free tickets to see *Merrily We Roll Along* on Broadway (which was absolutely amazing!) and even got to attend a talk-back with the cast. It was such a memorable experience, and I’m so grateful to have been part of it!

We spoke with two groups who had two different thoughts on their COVID-19 experiences

The George-Anne sat down with two different groups of people who have personally experienced coronavirus. To protect their privacy, we are keeping their names and identities anonymous.

As a Armstrong campus transplant student, this moving in experience was already new for me, especially with the added safety measures.

Arriving on Wednesday for Operation Move In was surprisingly easy. I wanted to come as early as possible to hopefully avoid crowds because of the pandemic. Thankfully, there wasn’t the long winding line of cars that I’m used to seeing. I pulled up to the sparsely populated Paulson Stadium parking lot where two volunteers with sweat pouring down their faces and m...

After countless accounts of police brutality going unpunished, protests have been going on for weeks now. Across the United States, people have been calling for justice in many forms- one being that Confederate Monuments need to go.

TEDxTalk where I explored the issue of why there is a noticeable racial divide between classes of different academic levels within my Georgia High School.

Generations are defined not just by what year we are born in, but by our common beliefs and the things that collectively affects us during the time we’re alive.

Response to Benoit Denizet-Lewis' New York Times Article, "The Kids Who Can't"