Strength You Cant See
Hello.
I am the owner of Strength You Cant See, LLC... I basically started my business from pain...turning it into purpose...allowing God to use me as a vessel to help other people get through and have support during their mental health journey.
My relationship with life has made me an empathic mental health advocate who can support the real extent of mental health issues in the black community with the help of unique personal experiences.
EVEN THOUGH I DIDN'T THINK I COULD LIVE THROUGH THE PAIN, I'M STILL HERE, FIGHTING FOR MYSELF AND LEADING THE CAUSE FOR OTHERS TO RECOVER THEIR MENTAL STRENGTH AND GENERATE THE COURAGE TO FIGHT FOR THEIR FUTURE.
The goal of Strength You Can't See is to first, provide a platform for the unheard. Second, to meet people where the are; no matter the mental state and allow them to share their stories and testimonies. Most importantly, to provide information, tools, resources and a sense of community for the unheard and broken hearted—to provide hope for healing. Apart of my healing started when I realized that my traumas were not all about me but how God is going to use me as a vessel to help others get to the other side of their own struggles and pain! My purpose is to encourage and lift up the broken hearted...to advocate for those who don’t yet have the strength to fight after they’ve experienced traumas such as sexual victimization, domestic violence, police brutality, tremendous grief, stillbirth, suicide, substance abuse, narcissistic abuse, and insecurity and shame. Because I contribute my own healing process to a team of beautiful souls, I understand the power of community so it is also my life’s purpose to create a community of healers and curse breakers. Growing up Black, you can find sources of stress everywhere because of institutional and systemic racism, biases, and microaggressions. These subtle behaviors, automatic or unconscious, raise blood pressure, increase hypervigilance, and erode the mental health of black individuals every day. The root of mental health stigma among Black people can be traced back to slavery. EVEN THOUGH I DIDN'T THINK I COULD, I'M STILL HERE, FIGHTING FOR MYSELF AND LEADING THE CAUSE FOR OTHERS TO RECOVER THEIR MENTAL STRENGTH AND GENERATE THE COURAGE TO FIGHT FOR THEIR FUTURE.