Pleroma : Fullness (Greek)
“Above all things, reverence thyself.” – Pythagoras
Traditionally, gluttony is depicted as misplaced devotion to external desires. Pleroma presents gluttony as being full of life, insight, and presence, making you worthy of devotion. She reclaims gluttony through order, form, and clear morals. Inspired by the Pythagorean belief that “all is number,” she shows fullness through structure, with odd numbers seen as sacred and finite. The 7th step, symbolizing the 7 Sins, represents arrival; her journey ends not in punishment but in catasterism.
Self-reverance becomes the basis for seeing the same quality in others, as she recognizes the sacredness in all beings. This idea of gluttony is about a moral fullness that sustains rather than depletes.
“7” Series
"7" is a reimagining of the Seven Deadly Sins through the lens of Black womanhood, race, and femininity— transforming them from moral failings into acts of self-preservation, autonomy, and reclamation.
This series challenges the way Black women are denied the right to anger, indulgence, pride, and desire, reframing these "sins" as necessary virtues- pathways to self-awareness, freedom, and intentional living.
Each piece serves as a space where Black women can exist beyond control, expectation, or justification.