What is esoteric birthwork that centers the spirit of Blackness? Taylor Amari Little of (Un)Veiled Divine Technologies decides to provide an overview of prenatal spiritual security services, offered to Black people and people of color who choose to give birth, their babies, and Ancestors.
The Network of the National Library of Medicine hosted Destiné Price (they/them) and Taylor Amari Little to present a webinar for Black Maternal Health Week in mid-April of 2022. Destiné Price is a youth advocate, artist + poet, plant enthusiast, executive director, and also a previous birthkeeping client of Tay and (Un)Veiled Divine Technologies. Together, they presented on prenatal spiritual security and Destiné’s experience as a client of it, other fields of Black [Hoodoo] birthwork, and building defenses/offenses against colonialism + its institutions.
To continue supporting Destiné and their baby on their journey together, and supporting Tay and UDT, you can do so via:
Cashapp: $destineprice
Cashapp: $unveiledbusiness, $TaylorAmariLittle
GoFundMe to help Black LGBTQ+ birthing people receive free service: Click here
In partnership with Middle Collegiate Church, comes the storytelling of queer clergy + prophetic people of faith. “Let’s reclaim and re-frame the stories we tell, and hold a different truth: By listening to the stories of our queer siblings, we understand God more deeply.”
In highlighting the primary Black storytellers:
J Mase III - 7:41
Tay - 22:44
Rev. Naomi Washington-Leaphart - 31:01
Oromo Legacy Leadership and Advocacy Association’s (OLLAA) Education Department Live Discussion with Antu Yacob and Tay Amari Little as guests, moderated by Saartu Mohammed.