At 39, I was diagnosed with triple-negative breast cancer—one of the most aggressive forms of breast cancer, and one that disproportionately affects Black women. As a BRCA1-positive patient, I had no time to waste. Chemo. Mastectomy. Oophorectomy. I did what I had to do to survive.
Then, at 49, my husband suffered a massive hemorrhagic stroke. It required a craniectomy and left him unable to walk, talk, or advocate for himself.
That role fell to me.
I missed months of work unpaid because I had to be at his side, ensuring he received the best possible care. Not all medical professionals are compassionate, and not all hospitals provide the same level of treatment. I had to be vigilant, watchful, and an active presence to ensure he wasn’t just another Black patient in the system (there were issues).
But being there came at a cost.
Without financial support and no income coming in, we had no choice but to humbly turn to GoFundMe.
Because here’s the truth: Life doesn’t stop when tragedy strikes. Bills don’t stop. Rent or mortgage doesn’t pause. Medical expenses don’t disappear.
Yet, we don’t think twice about paying for car insurance, health insurance, even cell phone insurance—but when it comes to life insurance with Living Benefits that could save our family from financial ruin? Too many people hesitate.
I don’t want anyone else to go through what we endured. That’s why I share transparently. That’s why I do this work.
I live in California—one of the most expensive places in the country. The cost of living keeps rising, but wages aren’t keeping up with inflation.
Even with a full-time career as a flight attendant, my income alone has to cover everything—our mortgage, medical bills, daily expenses—because my husband doesn’t qualify for financial assistance. We survive solely on what I make and the generosity of family and friends.
I know what it’s like to feel financially trapped. I know the stress of wondering how you’ll pay for next month’s bills. And I know what it’s like to wish you had known better, sooner.
I realized something:
💰 The wealthy don’t rely on GoFundMe.
💰 The wealthy don’t leave their families unprotected.
💰 The wealthy use life insurance not just as protection—but as a wealth-building tool.
That’s why I became a licensed life insurance and annuities specialist. That’s why I founded Fly Savvy Solutions.
I’m on a mission to help 1,000 individuals build, protect, and preserve generational wealth—without relying on the government or hoping the next paycheck is enough.
Here’s what no one tells you:
🔥 The financial services industry is recession-proof.
🔥 It has created more millionaires than any other industry.
🔥 The Rockefeller family didn’t stay rich by accident—they used Infinite Banking (Be Your Own Bank) to build generational wealth.
It’s time we start doing the same.
💡 BUILD: Use Infinite Banking to grow wealth—no banks taking a cut
💡 PROTECT: Secure Living Benefits, so you can access cash if you get sick—without a GoFundMe
💡 PRESERVE: Implement Rockefeller-style generational wealth strategies so your family never struggles again
We don’t hesitate to insure our cars, our health, even our phones. So why do we hesitate to insure our lives and our financial future?
It’s time to start thinking differently.
As a Black woman from Compton, I know that self-care goes beyond wellness—it’s about financial security.
Self-care is never having to choose between medical care and keeping the lights on.
Self-care is having multiple income streams so you’re never at the mercy of a job.
Self-care is knowing your family will be okay, no matter what.
I’ve dedicated my life to empowering people, especially Black families, with the knowledge and tools to break the cycle of financial struggle.
I know firsthand how hard it is to fight for your life and pay for it at the same time.
But I also know that the right financial knowledge can change everything.
📩 Spots are limited! Book a free wealth strategy session today, and I’ll send you my exclusive ‘BUILD. PROTECT. PRESERVE.’ financial checklist.
Because your future is too important to leave to chance.