About Nicole Edwards
Nicole Edwards is an East St. Louis, Illinois made, and southern raised, new literary creator. She is a Midwest native; but has had the privilege of gaining life experiences in Alabama, Missouri and Washington, DC. She initially found her professional roots in Social Work, where she received a Bachelors and Masters degree from the University of Alabama, but found interest in other areas that led her to receive a Criminology and Criminal Justice, Masters of Science. As her career grew, she placed gentle emphasis on the birthing experience through her desire to become a birth support worker. As she worked with women from marginalized communities, she began to notice a gap in the birthing experience. Her desire grew to decrease the gap of disadvantage on the birthing experience which led to learning how to provide paralleled support of the mind and body in a holistic therapeutic approach by becoming certified in Somatic Therapy.
Her understanding the importance of a healthy support, led her to joining Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. The support of her sorority, and a sense of community, increased her involvement in the progression of women within black culture.
Aiming to promote mental health in women of color, and fill the diversity gap found in various industries, Tierra created Repositioned Crown. A journal intended to give women a chance to express their thoughts and feelings in a safe space, instead of experiencing feelings alone.
I like to think i still have a story worth sharing. I created this journal during a time in my life that i needed somebody. i was looking for something i couldn’t give myself. i created this journal when i forgot who i was. this journal gave me a safe space of creativity, refocus, reinvention and fault. i was able to be honest in where i was and uncertain of where i wanted to be. i created this journal in the image of black women. i wanted us to be seen differently. i want us to Learn that breaking generational curses isn’t always the degree or tax bracket. we are intelligent, we are strong, but not as a means of exhaustion. we are learning that how we define ourselves can change into any image we feel safe being represented as. black women are beautiful and we’re tired of being told to convince the world of something it already knows. we don’t have to prove our worth, when society puts a price tag on it everyday.
If you are looking for something that’s perfect for your day to day thoughts, good reminders, and life changing quotes this is it! Perfect gift for all women! 10 out of 10!
Amazon customer
I love the idea of seeing someone I know through each image.
amazon customer
What the audience is saying
If you are looking for something that’s perfect for your day to day thoughts, good reminders, and life changing quotes this is it! Perfect gift for all women! 10 out of 10!
This journal is everything!!! I love the quotes and the positive vibes!! If you don’t have it, you’re missing out!
When I first saw this book I just had to have it.
Amazon customer
amazon customer
Amazon customer
Can you share a story from your journey that illustrates your resilience?
Being a black woman in America has been a marked form of resilience. It’s one of the many super powers we carry and didn’t ask for. Societal norms often mask this in a way that makes us seem far superior at the hands of invalidation and insurmountable stress.
“I think we naturally call ourselves an author when we publish something, but I didn’t feel that way. I am a creator. You are the author.”
Nicole Edwards, Creator
lET'S CONNECT
@RepostionedCrown
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