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Frame of Mind | Curated Luxury Eyewear inspired by Culture Frame of Mind is Vision With Fire. Inspired by the dragon — a symbol of power, wisdom, and unstoppable force — our frames are curated for those who see further, think sharper, and move with purpose. Because how you see the world defines how the world sees you.

✨ 9/9 PORTAL ENERGY — ENDINGS MEET BEGINNINGS ✨

Today, 09.09.2026, is your reminder that you don’t have to carry everything from your old chapter into your new one. 💜

Some things are meant to be released, not repaired.
Some doors are meant to close, not reopen.
Some versions of you were meant to get you here — not go where you’re going next.

Today’s energy is about:

✨ RELEASE what no longer serves you.
✨ REALIGN with your peace and purpose.
✨ RECEIVE new opportunities, love and abundance.
✨ MANIFEST by pairing your intentions with action.

Write down what you’re ready to leave behind and what you’re calling into this next chapter.

9/9 AFFIRMATION:
💫 I release what no longer serves me.
💫 I align with my highest purpose.
💫 I welcome new opportunities and abundance.
💫 I trust the process.
💫 I am ready for what’s next.

Let it end. Let what’s next begin. 🦋✨

Comment “I RECEIVE” if you’re stepping into this next chapter with intention. 💜

Abundance DivineTiming EnergyShift BeautifulBySoFocused

Harriet Tubman’s story did not end with the Underground Railroad or the Civil War. She lived until 1913, surrounded by younger generations of a family whose history stretched from slavery into freedom. Among those relatives were Eva and Alida Stewart, pictured here around 1910. They were Tubman’s great-nieces, descendants of her brother John Stewart, one of the brothers Harriet helped escape from Maryland in 1854. Their photograph gives us a rare opportunity to look beyond Harriet herself and see members of the family whose freedom she had risked her life to secure.

John Stewart had been enslaved on Maryland’s Eastern Shore alongside other members of the Tubman family. After Harriet escaped slavery in 1849, she repeatedly returned to Maryland to guide relatives and others north. In December 1854, she helped John and two of her other brothers, Ben and Henry, escape. The journey eventually brought members of the family to Canada, where the Fugitive Slave Act could not legally force them back into slavery. Following the Civil War, members of the extended family established new lives in freedom, while Harriet settled in Auburn, New York, where her home became an important gathering place for relatives and others in need.

By the time Eva and Alida were photographed, they belonged to a generation coming of age nearly half a century after emancipation. Their lives unfolded in an America that had abolished slavery but had by no means achieved racial equality. Black Americans faced Jim Crow segregation, disenfranchisement, racial violence and widespread discrimination, yet this was also a period of tremendous institution-building within Black communities. Families pursued education, established businesses, built churches and civic organizations, and created lives that previous generations had fought desperately to make possible.