Hey, Honey.

There is a kind of tolerance that looks like peace. But it is really just exhaustion.

God, if this is what You’ve placed in my hands, give me the strength to carry it well. Give me discernment to recognize what needs to be uprooted. And give me the courage to no longer call anything normal that You’ve called me to change. Amen.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

Sisterhood at Sunset wasn’t just an event—it was a reminder that when women gather with intention, healing happens in ways that words can barely touch.

In this conversation, Candacy shares the flavor she carries: the roots that ground her, the joys that nourish her, and the griefs that have seasoned her story. From her evolution in the kitchen to her sacred role as a mother, every layer reveals a woman honoring both legacy and becoming.

Michelle reminds us that becoming is not a destination—it’s a daily surrender. Through every layer—motherhood, marriage, artistry, and friendship—she continues to choose presence over perfection, rest over rushing, and grace over grind. Her story is a tender offering to every woman navigating identity, grief, and growth. And in her presence, we’re reminded: beauty isn’t just something she creates—it’s something she carries.

There are moments in life when paths cross for reasons deeper than we can explain. I met Nakia Collins through our mutual friend Michelle—a fellow celebrity hairstylist—after learning that, like me, Nakia had experienced the heartbreaking loss of a child. Our connection was instant. Beneath her radiant beauty and effortless style is a woman of unwavering faith, deep compassion, and quiet strength.

Welcome to the first course of The Flavor She Carries—a soulful storytelling series from A Taste of Healing, created to honor the women who lead, love, and labor with heart.

A luxe non-alcoholic espresso martini for the woman reclaiming her softness, one sip at a time.

Styled in Grace: Why Mocktails Are the Modern Woman of Faith’s Toast 🫒🍸

A Taste of Spring: The Strawberry Cake That Healed Me

Written By Jadacy Engram

There are some recipes that do more than feed you — they wrap their arms around you.