I want to give a shout-out to some people who moved my heart.
I want to thank my Aunt Melanie Cranford and my Uncle Douglas Cranford — the Honey Badger's family over on St. Simons Island, Georgia. They helped with five hundred dollars, and that really moved the Honey Badger's heart because she thought she was totally forgotten by her family.
We are descendants of Oliver Cromwell. That's really neat.
I also want to thank Melanie Stevens of Milledgeville, Georgia, and Donna Lou Jones. She helped me. There are many people who have supported me, and I want to thank you all in the community.
When you think you are forgotten,
an angel shows up with $500 and a family name.
That is the kind of miracle the Honey Badger does not take for granted.
I know I talk about being dismissed and unheard and unseen, and that is from complex PTSD and from the abuses. And there is a very present dismissal and very present lack of respect and lack of manners that is in the community. Not just the community, but in our society — morals and standards that are unacceptable.
We need to raise ourselves to a different level of excellence, not only for ourselves and our community, but for our Maker, our Father in Heaven, our Savior, our Messiah.
We can do better.
We should do better for humanity. I have seen things in this community that are appalling. We can do better and stop turning a blind eye to the things that we have been turning a blind eye to.
I apologize if there are things that I say that are offensive, but I am a Honey Badger, and I hold up the mirror of truth. I stand in fortitude with God, and it causes many relationships to be broken, unfortunately. But I stand in love as well with God.
I hope you all have a wonderful evening. God bless you all.
— The Honey Badger