J LeShaé presents Black women as divine beings in her Daughter of Woman initiative. Presented by Ms. J’s Classroom, the project reclaims the throne of God from the “Son of Man” and calls for the resurrection of the Black Feminine Divine, the “Daughter of Woman”. This work and the correlated engagements actively push against traditional theology by inspiring collective curiosity. It intends to remind us that “the way, the truth and the life” – or the energy that we call “God” – is not limited to one vessel.
Follow Lyvonne Proverbs Briggs, Tasha (Matrez) Dixon, Iya Osundara and Brittany Brady on Instagram.
J LeShaé presents Black women as divine beings in her Daughter of Woman initiative. Presented by Ms. J’s Classroom, the project reclaims the throne of God from the “Son of Man” and calls for the resurrection of the Black Feminine Divine, the “Daughter of Woman”. This work and the correlated engagements actively push against traditional theology by inspiring collective curiosity. It intends to remind us that “the way, the truth and the life” – or the energy that we call “God” – is not limited to one vessel.
Follow Lyvonne Proverbs Briggs, Tasha (Matrez) Dixon, Iya Osundara and Brittany Brady on Instagram.