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For me this feels incredibly appropriate. I worked so hard to get to this point in my
life. I've made huge sacrifices and taken really big chances with being on something
like a reality show. But it ended up being a facility that led me to something I've been
trying to do for so long in my life. It means a lot to me, I want my work to be seen by
the public. I want it to be hated, I want it to be loved. I want it to be talked about,
I want it to create discussion and controversy and inspiration. I want all of that. The title
for my show is Not For Long, My Forlorn. It's based on one piece that I began the whole
collection with. What's in that piece that inspired the rest of the show is really my
deep investigation that I've started at this point in my life on spirituality. I thought
it was interesting how with working with these ideas of what it all means, of who we are
and what we are, and how we die, we're born and maybe we're re-born. These are the things
that inspired me for my show. I felt that once I got into one piece it snowballed into
the next. This opportunity to finally have a lot of my work, a cohesive collection, shown
all at once as the sole exhibition at the Brooklyn Museum is a dream come true it really
is. I'm very, very excited about the exhibition. It's something I feel very proud of.