Stradford and Green Holdings ,LLC

03/30/2026

03/17/2026

This is not your everyday real estate story. Seventy powerful Black families took history into their own hands, dropping jaws and rewriting rules. When the system slammed the door, they grabbed 5000 acres and built something unstoppable. Meet the birth of Freedom, Georgia, a living answer to injustice fueled by courage and hope for every generation to come.

Led by unapologetic visionaries Ashley Scott and Renee Walters, this new community rises from frustration and defiance, pulsing with the dream of self-rule, wealth, and true belonging. It is proof that when the world says no, legacy creators build their own doors. Freedom, Georgia is not just a place; it is a movement, a living proof that unity can flip every script.

Are you ready to witness the rise of a community that refuses to settle? Freedom, Georgia is putting power back in the hands of families, and the story is just getting started. This is not just news, it is the kind of revolution everyone will be talking about for years.

03/14/2026

03/12/2026

https://youtube.com/shorts/EzZXDqBxrcI?si=yVtb1xXs42MHksIO

03/03/2026

01/11/2026

CONGRATULATIONS! Tara Roberts is redefining exploration and storytelling as the first Black woman explorer and storyteller to be featured on the cover of National Geographic magazine.

Through her work, she helps locate and document shipwrecks tied to the transatlantic slave trade, bringing long-overlooked history into the light with respect and purpose. Roberts has highlighted the lack of diversity in diving and exploration, noting the barriers that often keep Black voices out of these spaces.

She once shared, “I didn’t see anyone who looked like me doing this work, so I didn’t know it was possible.” By stepping into these roles, Roberts is not only uncovering history beneath the ocean’s surface but also expanding who gets to participate in discovery. Her work continues to inspire a new generation to see themselves as explorers, historians, and storytellers.

(Photo: Tara Roberts)

01/10/2026

01/10/2026

On the morning of September 11, 2001, LeRoy Wilton Homer Jr. reported for work like he had countless times before.

He was a pilot. A husband. A son. A Black man who had earned his place in a cockpit that had never been designed with him in mind.

When United Flight 93 was hijacked, LeRoy didn’t disappear into fear. From inside the plane, a calm but urgent voice reached the ground. He relayed what was happening. He fought for time. He fought for lives. And when passengers rose up against terror, he was already standing in resistance.

The plane never reached its intended target.

It crashed into a field in Pennsylvania instead—because the people onboard, including the pilots, refused to surrender quietly. Because courage lived in that cabin.

LeRoy Wilton Homer Jr. died that day at just 36 years old.

His name is rarely spoken when 9/11 is remembered. His face is often missing from the narratives. And yet, his sacrifice is inseparable from the lives he helped save. Even in a moment of national mourning, his story reminds us of a painful truth: Black heroism is too often overlooked, even when it costs everything.

But history does not forget forever.

LeRoy Homer was a Black pilot who faced terror with resolve, who helped prevent even greater loss, and who gave his life in the fight. He deserves to be remembered—not as a footnote, but as a hero.

This is Black history.
This is American history.
And his name matters. 🙏🏾

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