Breeze said, “My body of work delves into the realms of alternative medicine, mental health, and healing through the lens of the inner child. Through my art, I aim to capture the essence of disappearing neighborhoods, corner stores, coffee shops, houses, and natural ecosystems, shedding light on their often overlooked histories and narratives.

Drawing inspiration from my Black and Creek Nation heritage, I incorporate elements of native horticulture and holistic healing practices into my paintings. My exploration of psychedelic mushrooms and their potential benefits for mental health serves as a powerful statement on the limitations of traditional pharmaceutical approaches to depression and addiction.

In a society where access to alternative forms of healing is often restricted, I strive to challenge the status quo and advocate for a more inclusive and diverse approach to wellness. By highlighting the rich tradition of psychedelic plants and their spiritual significance in indigenous cultures, I aim to spark conversations about the potential for holistic healing and personal growth.

Through my art, I invite viewers to reconsider their perceptions of mental health, addiction, and healing, encouraging them to explore new perspectives and possibilities for personal transformation.”