There comes a point where a community has to decide what it will tolerate—and what it will no longer accept.

For me, that moment is now.

I’ve spent years serving, listening, and doing the work—both inside systems and alongside families who are directly impacted by the decisions made at City Hall. What I’ve learned is simple: leadership is not about occupying a seat. It’s about honoring the responsibility that comes with it.

That’s why opportunities to engage directly—face-to-face, question-for-question—matter so much.

📍 Decision Point Ministries

5450 Campbellton Rd SWAtlanta, GA 30331

🗓 April 14, 2026 | 7:00 PM

This Candidate Forum is more than an event. It’s a chance for truth to meet accountability. It’s where positions are explained, decisions are challenged, and intentions are made clear.

I also had the opportunity to sit down for a one-on-one interview with C.E.E.L. (Citizens for Excellence in Elected Leadership). That conversation wasn’t scripted—and it wasn’t meant to be. It was about substance, standards, and what leadership should actually look like when no one is filtering the questions.

🎥 Watch the full interview here:https://youtu.be/xNqYehmzc-s?feature=shared

If you take the time to watch it, you’ll see exactly how I approach leadership—grounded, direct, and accountable.

This work has never been about politics for me. It’s about people. It’s about making sure decisions are made in the open, resources are handled responsibly, and every voice in Fairburn is respected—not ignored.

So come out. Be present. Stay informed. And yes—bring your neighbors with you.

Because strong communities aren’t built by silence. They’re built by people who show up, pay attention, and expect better.