I started the book African Fables and Myths because I learned that in Africa especially as I had seen in South Africa, you get to hear about the myths that we as Africans believe in. The most popular one is that if someone swept or moped your feet you won't get married. So I came up with the idea of sharing some of the other myths that are all over Africa for other people to enjoy.

'How far can I go? And how long can you be with me?' He asked her. She was silent. All she did was hug him quietly. And I ask you as well. 'How far have I come? And since when have you been with me?' __ Author note_ The Diphylleia grayi is an extraordinary flower with white petals that turn beautifully transparent upon contact with water. During light rain showers, the delicate petals blooms transform into blossoms as clear as glass, fitting its common moniker "skeleton flower." The story continues to be like Diphylleia grayi and the rain shower. {Feel the story, read the chapter's prologue and get connected with the melody (headphones recommend)} ✒ Remember that language isn't a barrier for listening to a music of different region until you break the stereotype...

Thoughts of a Voiceless Poet. ... "It's because people have dressed up mental illness like a doll. Giving it different clothes for every occasion; against its will. They've changed its face countless of times, until it can't even recognize itself."

Many Korean poems published in Korean and with a English translation.