Hopkins' objects represent this history of her family's roots in Montgomery County (6 generations). This art display represents her family roots in Montgomery County through the names McDonald, Johnson, Hopkins, and Love. The McDonald and Johnson names represent her maternal side, and the Hopkins and Love names represent her paternal side. Both sides of Hopkins' family have been connected to Montgomery County for six generations. The fruits and vegetables represent the maternal grandfather, James McDonald, known as Mac, who began his career delivering groceries and later became one of the first Black produce managers at Chevy Chase Supermarket. The school bus represents the maternal grandmother, Gertrude McDonald, known as Ginny, who worked as a teacher's aide in Montgomery County Public Schools, including in the classroom of Greg Wims, who later became a Maryland State Delegate. The school bus also represents her mother, Jo Owens, and her work with the Board of Education. The baseball bat, ball, and glove represent her paternal grandfather, James Hopkins, known as Hoss, and his connection to baseball in Montgomery County. He created separate boys' and girls' Little League baseball teams in Kensington, Maryland, and integrated both teams with Black and white children playing together. He later became the first African American head baseball coach at Georgetown Prep, led his team to championships, and was inducted into the Georgetown Prep Baseball Hall of Fame. He lived in Boyds, Maryland, where Hopkins currently resides, and Hopkins Road in Germantown is named after him. The Hopkins and Love family names also honor Hopkins' paternal grandmother, Gloria Hopkins. Together, the piece visually connects family names, food, education, baseball, and Montgomery County history.