Billboards

I’ve been thrilled to see my billboards displayed throughout key spots in Atlanta. The campaign’s message is deeply personal to me, tied closely to my journey as a hit-and-run survivor and the support I received from Grady Hospital. These billboards are placed strategically in high-traffic areas like Northside Drive at 14th, I-75S near Central, and I-285 near Stone Mountain Freeway to reach as many people as possible. From personal experience, visibility matters—especially when it involves raising awareness around issues like hit-and-run incidents and the resilience needed to overcome them. Sharing my story publicly through these signs not only fuels my own gratitude and purpose but also encourages others to reflect on their challenges and triumphs. For anyone in Atlanta spots like Centennial Olympic Park Drive at MLK Jr. Drive or North Druid Hills Road, I’d love for you to keep an eye out for these billboards. They symbolize hope, healing, and community strength. Knowing that my message is out there reaching strangers and friends alike gives me a grateful heart and motivates me to continue advocating for hit-and-run survivors and those healing from trauma. If you spot one, feel free to share a photo or message—it’s amazing to see how public art combined with personal stories can unite communities and inspire change. This campaign is more than advertisement; it’s a movement fueled by purpose and the powerful support system that helped me reclaim my life.