This just in from Deadline. Meagan Good is teaming up with Lifetime again to star in and executive produce the thriller, ‘I’ll Never Let You Go.’ She will star as Emily Westover, a poised and successful art gallery director whose life takes a turn for the worse after an affair with Italian artist, Carlo, played by Antonio Cupo.
If you had a chance to read my first article in the first issue of this amazing magazine, you already know how much I love diving into the intersection of music and mental health. Music has healing properties. It has this amazing way of lifting us up, grounding us or even pushing us forward when we need it. It’s the universal language by which we all communicate and has this uncanny ability to meet us exactly where we are.
What if someone out there has lived your story—faced your same challenges—and still found a way to turn vision into victory? Wouldn’t you want to know how they made it happen?
Black women in Hollywood are still hugely underestimated—so much so that we often don’t even know the names of the incredible creatives behind the stories that move us. Nkechi Okoro Carroll is one of those visionaries. I’ve rewatched All American seasons 1 through 6 five times (yes, five times!) because it’s just that good, and Found (check out a snippet in the video) has officially become a date-night-in staple for me and my husband.
Every woman should allow themselves the opportunity to rest, reset, reflect, and renew any area of their life that serves their purpose. When the load gets heavy, and you feel like you’re doing it all, it’s okay to give it a rest. If you’re still striving to become the best version of yourself but something isn’t working, it’s okay to reset. When you finally get to where you’re going and can say, “Girl I did that”, you won’t be afraid to reflect on past struggles because you’ve reawakened as the renewed and empowered woman you were always meant to be.
