The double standards used against not only African American athletes but especially African American women and the impact on their mental health. Words have power in our society. The language and views shared by the media and others were developed years ago. The constant battle of finding space in a society that desires to put BIPOC and women in a box that was never created for them to be put in. This plays a significant role on mental health of BIPOC and women. There are several conversations that need to be had regarding the media situation between Angel Reese and Catlin Clark that are far more powerful than these two young ladies. 

Ms. Humbles is a native of Appomattox. She is an advocate for an increase of medical and mental health services, affordable housing,  and community programs for our youth and individuals with special needs. As a LPC, Ms. Humbles is currently working with community mental health organizations, working with children and adolescents,  dealing with anxiety, depression, trauma, and substance abuse issues. 

She has an earned Bachelor's degree in Rhetoric Studies and Mass Communication from the University of Virginia,  a Master's in General Counseling Studies from Capella University,  and a Master's in Professional Counseling from Liberty University.  She volunteers for various community organizations such 4-H, Girl Scouts, and Boy Scouts

Ms. Humbles is a mother of two and  is outspoken about social injustices and racial inequality, especially how it impacts Black lives, as well as creating more community resources in rural communities.