
Hobbies and interests
African American Studies
Writing
Poetry
Modeling
Community Service And Volunteering
Cosmetology
Crocheting
Advocacy And Activism
Reading
Contemporary
Classics
Literature
Philosophy
Psychology
Spirituality
I read books daily
Trinity Williams
585
Bold Points1x
Finalist
Trinity Williams
585
Bold Points1x
FinalistBio
I am an African American aspiring esthetician pursuing a career in skincare and beauty with the goal of helping others feel confident in their own skin. With a background in art and poetry, I bring a creative and expressive perspective to beauty, seeing esthetics as another form of artistry and self expression. I am dedicated to continuous learning and building a career where I can blend technical skill with creativity, empowering others with both wellness and representation.
Education
Paul Mitchell the School-Greenville
Trade SchoolSouthside High School
High SchoolMiscellaneous
Desired degree level:
Trade School
Graduate schools of interest:
Transfer schools of interest:
Majors of interest:
- Clinical/Medical Laboratory Science/Research and Allied Professions
Career
Dream career field:
Cosmetics
Dream career goals:
Licensed Esthetician
Server
Restaurants2023 – Present2 years
Arts
Independent
Music2012 – Present
Public services
Volunteering
Greenville Humane Society — Volunteer2017 – 2018
Future Interests
Volunteering
Brown Skin Agenda Aesthetics & Cosmetology Scholarship
To be a young Black girl in America is to know early that beauty often excludes you. I thought beauty lived in someone else’s skin, someone else’s hair, someone else’s reflection. As a young Black woman, especially in spaces where eurocentric features are celebrated above all, I often felt invisible. With poetry as my only outlet, that quiet ache of not seeing myself reflected in beauty standards planted the first seed of why I chose Esthetics- I wanted to learn how to care for the skin while helping to rewrite the definition of beauty so that no one else would feel erased.
Over time, I began to see art not just in galleries or poetry books, but in faces, in bodies, in the everyday details of how people carried themselves. Esthetics revealed itself to me not as an industry of vanity, but as an industry of healing. Skin tells stories. Stories of struggle, of healing, of becoming, and mine has been both canvas and battleground. My love of art shaped how I view beauty and I realized, just as a poem holds both darkness and light, so does a face. Just as a painting is layered, so is our self image.
When I look at someone's skin, I don't just see texture or tone- I see rhythm. My training in Esthetics will allow me to treat and transform, but my creative background ensures that I will never reduce a person to just a “before” and “after”. For me, Esthetics is about helping someone find harmony between how they look and how they feel, bridging the gap between the external and internal self.
I chose this career path because I know what it feels like to shrink under the weight of beauty standards, and I also know the liberation of reclaiming them. I chose this career because art has always been my first language, and the face is the best canvas I could imagine. I want women, especially Black women, to see beauty in their reflection without hesitation.
What once felt like my greatest insecurity has become my greatest inspiration. Esthetics is not just about glowing skin, it's about restoring confidence and joy. It is where my artistry and my empathy meet. Choosing this career path is not simply about entering the beauty industry, it is about creating a space where beauty feels expansive enough to hold everyone’s story no matter what.