Instagram story viewer> @_ventrece> Posts

Voice Unburied

@_ventrece

2K

followers

5465

following

A Voice Buried in Quartz💎 Aspiring Independent A&R/Promo🪬

POSTS STORIES REELS TAGGED

Download All

My beautiful daughter, with a heart so full of love💕🥹 You love so freely, smile so genuinely, and bring so much light everywhere you go. I’m so blessed to be your mama🌸🎀 by @_ventrece

40

5

a month ago

🥰😍 by @_ventrece

14

1

2 months ago

Here’s to a new chapter filled with growth, grace, abundance, and answered prayers❤️✨ by @_ventrece

66

25

3 months ago

Ms. Natural🤎 Unfiltered & Unmatched🧿 by @_ventrece

77

25

6 months ago

Not all stars need to shine loudly to be seen ✦🔭 by @_ventrece

87

14

7 months ago

🐢 Friday the 13th was never unlucky. Before patriarchy rewrote the story, 13 celebrated feminine power, the cycles of the moon, and renewal. Today, we reclaim it. Every woman who honors this legacy steps fully into her strength, her wisdom, her resilience. The number isn’t fear it’s ancestral, sacred, unstoppable 🌙. #fridaythe13th #marymagdalene #divinefeminine #fyp #triskaidekaphobia by @_ventrece

46

4

8 months ago

Honoring a Royal Legacy for #BlackHistoryMonth 👑🇭🇹
Today we celebrate the birthday of Princess Celestine "Célita" Soulouque (born Feb 13, 1848). As a daughter of the Second Haitian Empire, she represents a powerful era of Black sovereignty and self-determination.
Her journey—from a royal childhood to a life of resilience in exile, and finally to her reign on the island of La Gonâve—is a vital chapter of the Black diaspora’s history. We honor her today not just as a princess, but as a testament to the strength and dignity of Haitian women. 🕊️✨ -
"To know our history is to know our power." ✊🏾
#PrincessCelestine #BHM #fyp #HaitianExcellence BlackRoyalty Herstory Haiti by @_ventrece

37

1

8 months ago

James McCune Smith (1813–1865) was the first African American formally trained as a physician, earning his MD from the University of Glasgow, Scotland in 1837 after U.S. schools refused to admit him because of his race. In Scotland, he studied medicine and public health in a culture that valued knowledge over color. Returning to New York, he opened the first Black-owned pharmacy, treated patients of all backgrounds, and used medicine, science, and writing to fight slavery, racism, and inequality. A pioneer of public health and racial justice, Smith’s work laid the foundation for generations of Black doctors and activists. 🖤 #bhm #blackhistorymonth #blackexcellence #scotland #fyp by @_ventrece

10

1

8 months ago

by @_ventrece

22

1

8 months ago

Masked in my thoughts, stars blink just for me🖤✨🦇 by @_ventrece

118

13

8 months ago

by @_ventrece

20

2

a year ago

by @_ventrece

2

0

a year ago