Ally Love

It was almost as if you're acknowledging, you're witnessing everyone move about and you're static and you feel like you're not doing enough. Even as a young kid, you're not playing enough. You're not going to school. You know, you're just not doing enough. It put me in a position where I started feeling like, yeah, I had FOMO, fear of missing out. I was missing out on so much.

But it did help put in perspective, don't take things for granted. And the same thing with quarantine. Often enough, and interesting that you bring this up, we had a big, in our foyer, we had a big window that looked out, yes, into our front yard. And in our front yard, it was as far away, it was like a sidewalk.

But it did help put in perspective, don't take things for granted. And the same thing with quarantine. Often enough, and interesting that you bring this up, we had a big, in our foyer, we had a big window that looked out, yes, into our front yard. And in our front yard, it was as far away, it was like a sidewalk.

But it did help put in perspective, don't take things for granted. And the same thing with quarantine. Often enough, and interesting that you bring this up, we had a big, in our foyer, we had a big window that looked out, yes, into our front yard. And in our front yard, it was as far away, it was like a sidewalk.

And so I'd see everyone going to school in the morning and I'd stand there in that window. And it just reminded me never to take anything for granted. And that was one of the reasons why I ended up becoming a dancer because the doctor after physical therapy let my mom know, you know, manage your expectations. She may walk with a limp.

And so I'd see everyone going to school in the morning and I'd stand there in that window. And it just reminded me never to take anything for granted. And that was one of the reasons why I ended up becoming a dancer because the doctor after physical therapy let my mom know, you know, manage your expectations. She may walk with a limp.

And so I'd see everyone going to school in the morning and I'd stand there in that window. And it just reminded me never to take anything for granted. And that was one of the reasons why I ended up becoming a dancer because the doctor after physical therapy let my mom know, you know, manage your expectations. She may walk with a limp.

She probably will have arthritis when she's in high school and she'll probably never become a runner or be very athletic. So manage your expectations. And so knowing this information and actually going through

She probably will have arthritis when she's in high school and she'll probably never become a runner or be very athletic. So manage your expectations. And so knowing this information and actually going through

She probably will have arthritis when she's in high school and she'll probably never become a runner or be very athletic. So manage your expectations. And so knowing this information and actually going through

this everyday why it's same in front of this window and see life happening before me I decided I wasn't gonna take anything for granted and I didn't want anyone to decide who and what I could do but me but me and God and so I decided yeah I'm gonna start running I'm gonna start walking I'm gonna start dancing so I started doing these things and really learning how to do them and eventually I became a dancer that's why I moved to New York City is to pursue dance and

this everyday why it's same in front of this window and see life happening before me I decided I wasn't gonna take anything for granted and I didn't want anyone to decide who and what I could do but me but me and God and so I decided yeah I'm gonna start running I'm gonna start walking I'm gonna start dancing so I started doing these things and really learning how to do them and eventually I became a dancer that's why I moved to New York City is to pursue dance and

this everyday why it's same in front of this window and see life happening before me I decided I wasn't gonna take anything for granted and I didn't want anyone to decide who and what I could do but me but me and God and so I decided yeah I'm gonna start running I'm gonna start walking I'm gonna start dancing so I started doing these things and really learning how to do them and eventually I became a dancer that's why I moved to New York City is to pursue dance and

And when I came to New York City, I got a scholarship to go to Fordham University and get a bachelor's in fine arts through the Alvin Ailey program, a minor in theology. And still during that time in college, we used to have Florida ceiling windows. I would stand in my dorm room and look outside and watch how busy New York was. And it would be a moment of nostalgia.

And when I came to New York City, I got a scholarship to go to Fordham University and get a bachelor's in fine arts through the Alvin Ailey program, a minor in theology. And still during that time in college, we used to have Florida ceiling windows. I would stand in my dorm room and look outside and watch how busy New York was. And it would be a moment of nostalgia.

And when I came to New York City, I got a scholarship to go to Fordham University and get a bachelor's in fine arts through the Alvin Ailey program, a minor in theology. And still during that time in college, we used to have Florida ceiling windows. I would stand in my dorm room and look outside and watch how busy New York was. And it would be a moment of nostalgia.

And of course, like a moment of being grateful and pretty cathartic in a way of acknowledging that I wouldn't take this for granted. I wouldn't take the fact that I was able to move away from home, go to school, use my body at that point to really convey messages in a big city that I always loved. As I'm talking to you right now, exactly what we're talking about is what I'm doing.

And of course, like a moment of being grateful and pretty cathartic in a way of acknowledging that I wouldn't take this for granted. I wouldn't take the fact that I was able to move away from home, go to school, use my body at that point to really convey messages in a big city that I always loved. As I'm talking to you right now, exactly what we're talking about is what I'm doing.

And of course, like a moment of being grateful and pretty cathartic in a way of acknowledging that I wouldn't take this for granted. I wouldn't take the fact that I was able to move away from home, go to school, use my body at that point to really convey messages in a big city that I always loved. As I'm talking to you right now, exactly what we're talking about is what I'm doing.

I literally sit in front of the windows of my apartment while we have been in pandemic, and I have calls, I have meetings, and I look out of the window at everything that's going on. It's just a great reminder, again, not to take things for granted.