United States
The quest for an authentic spiritual heritage has led some Black Christian women down a dangerous path.
by Day Sibley Artist: Evelyn Hockstein Hello Friend, Is it okay to call you that? Before you cancel me, at least hear me out. Yes, you read that headliner right, I am pro-life. Even writing this feels foreign to me, let alone admitting it. If I could rewind time and speak with my younger self,...
(b. 1992) is a writer and multidisciplinary artist from southern Nevada. She previously served as an extern for the Red Rock Review-Journal at CSN, and was the secretary for the Blue Sage Writers at NSC. She created two magazines called Dream Noir and Words of The Lamb.
Day Sibley, Las Vegas, NV
In her poem, "A Song for a Song," Day Sibley writes about Sister Rosetta Tharpe, who is famously known for integrating Rock-n-Roll and her Christian faith together.
Not sure how to start this because this is a little embarrassing for me. If I hadn't gone through with this myself, I'd swear it was bull, but my conviction speaks otherwise. Before I go further, I can't promise you won't believe me or that you won't be mad.
The author tackles deeper issues in her moving piece.