Brook Tillman Bullitt
Bio
Brooke Tillman Bullitt a believer in the importance of what cultivated intentional sacred space looks and feels like for Black people. Learning, living, and residing in New Orleans, LA.
What does black joy look like to you?
My Black Joy looks like an array of colors flowing together. My Black Joy sounds like Black people laughing. My Black Joy smells like Sandalwood on my skin. My Black Joy tastes like my Granny’s sweet potatoe casserole. My Black Joy feels like home when chakras are aligning.

Archive
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