In THE ARTIST’S WAY, Julia Cameron reminds us that religions say we’re made in the Creator's image and likeness. If this is true, we are all creators and healers. Divine inspiration heals us in the creative process, and we heal others through our creations. People see my art with bold, bright, Afrocentric colors and fabrics and say: “Oh, it’s beautiful!” Some viewers feel a connection to their African heritage, which they were stripped of. Some gain a newfound respect for Afrocentric art, culture, and African descended people. Viewers feel a positive vibration, and thus the healing begins. But healing is not complete without justice. As an elder Black woman born in the Jim Crow South, I feel a strong responsibility to use my artistic voice to advocate for justice for all cultures, but especially for restorative justice for the Black African diaspora. Much visual art reflects the narrative of Black struggle against injustice, but it should also embrace a narrative of Black beauty, healing, resilience, and joy, because we are indeed more than our struggle.