Home Actress Brittany Packnett HD Instagram Photos and Wallpapers April 2024 Brittany Packnett Instagram - words are hard but when they come, they come. it’s humbling to be a vessel of some thought or idea or turn of phrase that might help somebody get a little more free. that might help somebody help us all get a little more free. i’ve been writing this book for a long time, and I’m far closer to the end of this process than the start. in these pages you find the evolution of a woman who began wresting with the idea of power and justice years ago and has come to some bitter, sweet, instructive discoveries. the most important discovery I’ve made is one I couldn’t have made on the originally scheduled deadlines. I hadn’t lived enough. hadn’t learned enough. hadn’t cried enough or corrected enough. i hadn’t read enough, or been challenged enough. I hadn’t grown enough or birthed enough. but with the testing came clarity that can now stand in the center of what I didn’t even know I was building at the time. because now? now I know that none of this is just about challenging old power. it’s about building a new power. in the image of justice. all by ourselves. all for ourselves. my thesis evolved as I did. because writing it all down and revisiting it again and again and again derives precision and accuracy. It makes you whittle down the unnecessary and keep only the bare-faced truth. It makes you mold the idea and shape the idea and get perspective on the idea and take inspiration about the idea and erase the idea and write the idea anew until you get it just so. and then, your Black girl editor, your partner comes along in patient curiosity, making you better than you are, to be of more service than you can be alone. she protects the work of your hands that are but the dropped seedlings of your ancestor’s trees. and, if i do my job right, and God says the same, someone else will come alone and read the words I wrote—and mold them some more, far beyond my capacity. this is the least that I owe: the inward expectation that I plant a seed worthy enough to be planted, watered, and sprouted for someone else to bear new fruit—and plant new forests beyond what I can imagine. tldr: the words are clearer. the book is coming. @nicolecounts is a real one.

Brittany Packnett Instagram – words are hard but when they come, they come. it’s humbling to be a vessel of some thought or idea or turn of phrase that might help somebody get a little more free. that might help somebody help us all get a little more free. i’ve been writing this book for a long time, and I’m far closer to the end of this process than the start. in these pages you find the evolution of a woman who began wresting with the idea of power and justice years ago and has come to some bitter, sweet, instructive discoveries. the most important discovery I’ve made is one I couldn’t have made on the originally scheduled deadlines. I hadn’t lived enough. hadn’t learned enough. hadn’t cried enough or corrected enough. i hadn’t read enough, or been challenged enough. I hadn’t grown enough or birthed enough. but with the testing came clarity that can now stand in the center of what I didn’t even know I was building at the time. because now? now I know that none of this is just about challenging old power. it’s about building a new power. in the image of justice. all by ourselves. all for ourselves. my thesis evolved as I did. because writing it all down and revisiting it again and again and again derives precision and accuracy. It makes you whittle down the unnecessary and keep only the bare-faced truth. It makes you mold the idea and shape the idea and get perspective on the idea and take inspiration about the idea and erase the idea and write the idea anew until you get it just so. and then, your Black girl editor, your partner comes along in patient curiosity, making you better than you are, to be of more service than you can be alone. she protects the work of your hands that are but the dropped seedlings of your ancestor’s trees. and, if i do my job right, and God says the same, someone else will come alone and read the words I wrote—and mold them some more, far beyond my capacity. this is the least that I owe: the inward expectation that I plant a seed worthy enough to be planted, watered, and sprouted for someone else to bear new fruit—and plant new forests beyond what I can imagine. tldr: the words are clearer. the book is coming. @nicolecounts is a real one.

Brittany Packnett Instagram - words are hard but when they come, they come. it’s humbling to be a vessel of some thought or idea or turn of phrase that might help somebody get a little more free. that might help somebody help us all get a little more free. i’ve been writing this book for a long time, and I’m far closer to the end of this process than the start. in these pages you find the evolution of a woman who began wresting with the idea of power and justice years ago and has come to some bitter, sweet, instructive discoveries. the most important discovery I’ve made is one I couldn’t have made on the originally scheduled deadlines. I hadn’t lived enough. hadn’t learned enough. hadn’t cried enough or corrected enough. i hadn’t read enough, or been challenged enough. I hadn’t grown enough or birthed enough. but with the testing came clarity that can now stand in the center of what I didn’t even know I was building at the time. because now? now I know that none of this is just about challenging old power. it’s about building a new power. in the image of justice. all by ourselves. all for ourselves. my thesis evolved as I did. because writing it all down and revisiting it again and again and again derives precision and accuracy. It makes you whittle down the unnecessary and keep only the bare-faced truth. It makes you mold the idea and shape the idea and get perspective on the idea and take inspiration about the idea and erase the idea and write the idea anew until you get it just so. and then, your Black girl editor, your partner comes along in patient curiosity, making you better than you are, to be of more service than you can be alone. she protects the work of your hands that are but the dropped seedlings of your ancestor’s trees. and, if i do my job right, and God says the same, someone else will come alone and read the words I wrote—and mold them some more, far beyond my capacity. this is the least that I owe: the inward expectation that I plant a seed worthy enough to be planted, watered, and sprouted for someone else to bear new fruit—and plant new forests beyond what I can imagine. tldr: the words are clearer. the book is coming. @nicolecounts is a real one.

Brittany Packnett Instagram – words are hard but when they come, they come.

it’s humbling to be a vessel of some thought or idea or turn of phrase that might help somebody get a little more free. that might help somebody help us all get a little more free.

i’ve been writing this book for a long time, and I’m far closer to the end of this process than the start. in these pages you find the evolution of a woman who began wresting with the idea of power and justice years ago and has come to some bitter, sweet, instructive discoveries.

the most important discovery I’ve made is one I couldn’t have made on the originally scheduled deadlines. I hadn’t lived enough. hadn’t learned enough. hadn’t cried enough or corrected enough. i hadn’t read enough, or been challenged enough. I hadn’t grown enough or birthed enough.

but with the testing came clarity that can now stand in the center of what I didn’t even know I was building at the time. because now? now I know that none of this is just about challenging old power.

it’s about building a new power. in the image of justice. all by ourselves. all for ourselves. my thesis evolved as I did.

because writing it all down and revisiting it again and again and again derives precision and accuracy. It makes you whittle down the unnecessary and keep only the bare-faced truth. It makes you mold the idea and shape the idea and get perspective on the idea and take inspiration about the idea and erase the idea and write the idea anew until you get it just so.

and then, your Black girl editor, your partner comes along in patient curiosity, making you better than you are, to be of more service than you can be alone. she protects the work of your hands that are but the dropped seedlings of your ancestor’s trees.

and, if i do my job right, and God says the same, someone else will come alone and read the words I wrote—and mold them some more, far beyond my capacity. this is the least that I owe: the inward expectation that I plant a seed worthy enough to be planted, watered, and sprouted for someone else to bear new fruit—and plant new forests beyond what I can imagine.

tldr: the words are clearer. the book is coming. @nicolecounts is a real one. | Posted on 15/Apr/2024 00:04:16

Brittany Packnett Instagram – I listened to COWBOY CARTER at midnight. This morning when I rose, I thanked God for making me a Black girl.

This album made me feel the way I felt the first time I read Nikki Giovanni’s ‘Ego Trippin.’ 

The way I felt when I met Della Reese, who hugged a young me and said, “just a pretty chocolate thing, aren’t you?” 

The way I felt when I’d watch Diahann Carroll galavant and Tina Turner be…Tina Turner. 

The way I felt that day I flipped the page and met my great-great-great-great grandmother Joanna, who kept our family together through enslavement. Who raised two brave sons who, in their capture and death, gifted Civil War pensions that secured our lineage.

All of it convicts me to stand ten toes down in the inheritance of Black womanhood. Of the ways we reject fear, break boundaries, carry the lineage and redefine power. 

Ours is an inheritance that redefines power to set everyone free—but compels us to free ourselves first.  To see ourselves as full and complete. To accept and affirm first everything beautiful we bring. To give our progeny the permission our ancestors gave us: to LIVE, and live freely. 

This album is stunning. Beautiful and adventurous. Deceptively simple but truly layered.

@Beyonce understands: Black women’s thriving rests in a simultaneous knowing that we must love us radically and always be “part of something way bigger.” 

For me, that’s the true beauty of this album. Yes— it disrupts racist establishments and makes white folks itch but this ain’t about them—it’s about US. Reverence for US. For Linda, Rhiannon, Tanner, Brittney & Willie. For me & you.

I didn’t grow up spending that much time thinking about white people because I was “lifted so I could be raised” with deep esteem for Black. The people. The land. The gifts.

Some revolutions are waged because the opposition is hated. Some revolutions are waged because the people are loved.

I want to be a part of the latter. Those revolutions don’t simply destroy—they build. 

This is not to say Beyoncé is a revolutionary.
This is always to say that Black women are a revolution. 

Our inheritance is to accept the task. What a gift. 
[lemme go write this last part in my book 😉😏🤠]
Brittany Packnett Instagram – I listened to COWBOY CARTER at midnight. This morning when I rose, I thanked God for making me a Black girl.

This album made me feel the way I felt the first time I read Nikki Giovanni’s ‘Ego Trippin.’ 

The way I felt when I met Della Reese, who hugged a young me and said, “just a pretty chocolate thing, aren’t you?” 

The way I felt when I’d watch Diahann Carroll galavant and Tina Turner be…Tina Turner. 

The way I felt that day I flipped the page and met my great-great-great-great grandmother Joanna, who kept our family together through enslavement. Who raised two brave sons who, in their capture and death, gifted Civil War pensions that secured our lineage.

All of it convicts me to stand ten toes down in the inheritance of Black womanhood. Of the ways we reject fear, break boundaries, carry the lineage and redefine power. 

Ours is an inheritance that redefines power to set everyone free—but compels us to free ourselves first.  To see ourselves as full and complete. To accept and affirm first everything beautiful we bring. To give our progeny the permission our ancestors gave us: to LIVE, and live freely. 

This album is stunning. Beautiful and adventurous. Deceptively simple but truly layered.

@Beyonce understands: Black women’s thriving rests in a simultaneous knowing that we must love us radically and always be “part of something way bigger.” 

For me, that’s the true beauty of this album. Yes— it disrupts racist establishments and makes white folks itch but this ain’t about them—it’s about US. Reverence for US. For Linda, Rhiannon, Tanner, Brittney & Willie. For me & you.

I didn’t grow up spending that much time thinking about white people because I was “lifted so I could be raised” with deep esteem for Black. The people. The land. The gifts.

Some revolutions are waged because the opposition is hated. Some revolutions are waged because the people are loved.

I want to be a part of the latter. Those revolutions don’t simply destroy—they build. 

This is not to say Beyoncé is a revolutionary.
This is always to say that Black women are a revolution. 

Our inheritance is to accept the task. What a gift. 
[lemme go write this last part in my book 😉😏🤠]

Check out the latest gallery of Brittany Packnett