Five years ago, in the middle of the pandemic, Hamilton streamed into our living rooms and shook the world, and me.
I didn’t expect to fall for it like I did, but Renée Elise Goldsberry’s performance as Angelica Schuyler stopped me in my tracks.
The tension between love and loyalty in her storyline haunted me in the best way. It was subtle, emotional, and unforgettable.
Fast forward to now, and I’m sitting across from Renée for an interview. Talk about full-circle.
She’s preparing to release her new album, “Who I Really Am”, a stunning blend of jazz, R&B, and soul that reflects every role she’s played: actress, mother, wife, creative, and future producer.
We talked about growth, identity, and what it means to be seen for who you really are. And for me, this moment was a reminder: sometimes what starts in your living room becomes something bigger than you ever imagined.
I didn’t expect to fall for it like I did, but Renée Elise Goldsberry’s performance as Angelica Schuyler stopped me in my tracks.
The tension between love and loyalty in her storyline haunted me in the best way. It was subtle, emotional, and unforgettable.
Fast forward to now, and I’m sitting across from Renée for an interview. Talk about full-circle.
She’s preparing to release her new album, “Who I Really Am”, a stunning blend of jazz, R&B, and soul that reflects every role she’s played: actress, mother, wife, creative, and future producer.
We talked about growth, identity, and what it means to be seen for who you really are. And for me, this moment was a reminder: sometimes what starts in your living room becomes something bigger than you ever imagined.