Harleywood Jenkins
ABOUT ME
ABOUT ME
STORY BY Harleywood Jenkins
THE FUN HAS JUST BEGUN
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The fun's just begunYour beauty shines like light through the dark. Fans a flame, that grew from a spark.Angels they cried, when you came to earthA heavenly beauty with unlimvited worth. You make life look easy, always serene.Hid from the drama or pain that's unseen.I'd love to protect you and give you my time.Each passing moment, as stars they align.My mission is forged to come face to face.Your hand in mine a blissful embrace.So keep your heart full, in sync with your spirit.Im hoping one day just to be near it.A smile that's so sweet. Relieves all the strifeHeals first, a heart, and makes sense of life.To be at your side I'd top any peak.Make it my goal, that you find what you seek.So love without limit, and know your the one. That colors my world, the funs just begun.
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if this all
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The fun's just begun Your beauty shines like light through the dark. Fans a flame, that grew from a spark. Angels they cried, when you came to earth A heavenly beauty with unlimvited worth. You make life look easy, always serene. Hid from the drama or pain that's unseen. I'd love to protect you and give you my time. Each passing moment, as stars they align. My mission is forged to come face to face. Your hand in mine a blissful embrace. So keep your heart full, in sync with your spirit. Im hoping one day just to be near it. A smile that's so sweet. Relieves all the strife Heals first, a heart, and makes sense of life. To be at your side I'd top any peak. Make it my goal, that you find what you seek. So love without limit, and know your the one. That colors my world, the funs just begun.
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Dares to Watch a Beast
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Cloistered KinThe kingdom of Vasnora sat where three seas refused to meet. Black-salt cliffs held them apart, glittering even in summer like frost that never melted. It was a small place, proud beyond any reasonable measure, ruled by a king who had already buried two wives and raised his only daughter as if the world were actively trying to take her next.Isolde Varen counted things. Candles in the great hall: two hundred and twelve. Stairs to the eastern tower: one hundred and four. Days since her mother’s death: she stopped at four thousand because the number started to feel like a kind of madness. Counting made the world small enough to hold in her hands. Her nurse said it was no way for a princess to live. Isolde had decided years earlier that “princess” was just a costume she wore over something else that wanted out.She found the door on the night of her nineteenth birthday. A masked ball filled the hall with light and noise and perfume so thick it clung to the back of her throat. She slipped out through the servants’ entrance into the kitchen gardens for air that didn’t taste of other people’s celebrations.That was where she met Corvin.He was leaning against the garden wall like he’d been carved there. Dressed too well for a stranger and too plainly for a guest. Skin the color of moonlight on marble. Eyes the deep red-brown of wine held up to a candle. When he smiled he didn’t show his teeth. She would understand later that this was a kindness.“You’ve escaped your own party,” he said. Not a question.“I could say the same. I don’t recognize you, and I know every face in that hall by rote.”“I wasn’t invited.” He said it without shame. “I came for the wine cellar. Your father keeps a red from the Ostrid valley that hasn’t been made in eighty years. I have a fondness for things that no longer exist.”She should have called the guard. Instead she asked, “Are you going to hurt me?”“No.” The flatness of it—no flourish, no attempt at charm—made her believe him more than any oath would have. “I only came for the wine. You’re an unplanned pleasure.”They talked until the moon had crossed half the sky. He didn’t tell her what he was that night, though she guessed from the cold of his hand when their fingers brushed reaching for the same fallen plum, and from the way he never once looked toward the kitchen door where a lantern threw long light across the grass. As if he already knew exactly where every living thing in the garden stood.He came back the following week. And the week after that. Isolde, who had spent years counting candles and stairs and days to keep her grief in order, began counting the nights until she would see him again. She couldn’t make herself stop.Across the city, in the crumbling bell tower of the old chapel—decommissioned decades earlier when the archbishop of the time decided the acoustics offended him—lived a warlock named Thistlewood Ash. He had rented the space from the diocese for the price of never being seen, and he had kept that bargain for eleven years.Thistlewood was not evil, whatever the village children whispered. He was tired. Real magic, the kind that bent the marrow of the world instead of just dazzling it, cost something every time it was used. He had spent decades paying that cost for small, unglamorous mercies: curing a farmer’s blight, quieting a colicky infant, once talking a drowning man’s lungs into holding air a few seconds longer until help arrived. He had no interest in crowns or curses. What he wanted, if he was honest, was someone to talk to who wasn’t a raven.He got his wish in the form of a werewolf who broke into his tower during a hailstorm, bleeding from a hunter’s arrow and cursing in four languages.Her name was Rasha. She led what remained of the Kessa pack—eleven wolves, down from the forty her grandmother had commanded before the crown started paying bounties on wolfskin. She hadn’t come to the tower by choice. She’d simply run until her body gave out, and the crooked door had been the nearest shelter from both the hail and a second arrow.Thistlewood pulled the arrowhead out with tools meant for herb-cutting. His hands shook only a little. He didn’t ask what she was. The fur climbing back beneath her skin as the moon-sickness passed had already answered that question thoroughly.“You’re not going to report me,” Rasha said. It wasn’t quite a question. Everyone in Vasnora seemed to have gotten into the habit of stating things at each other rather than asking.“I’ve never reported anyone for what they are,” he said, wrapping the wound. “Only for what they do. You haven’t done anything to me yet except bleed on my floor.”She stayed three days recovering. She stayed a fourth because the hail turned to ordinary rain and she found she didn’t want to leave. By the time she finally climbed down the tower stairs and vanished into the tree line, Thistlewood had learned the particular quiet of a person choosing to trust him.
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silence speaks Journey from noise to stillness
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Worth more than GoldThe steps you take carry you through, they clear a path to something new.A friend to have when times are ruff.A gentle hand when things get tough.Head in the way that serves you best.Make the grade and pass the test.Fail you will it's part of the maze. The darkness will fall a heavy haze.So keep up your focus, listen and wait.A still small voice reveals you your fate.Keep what you need don't use it in haste.Discard the baggage forget all the waste.Love without limit 'cause everyone matters.Don't lend your ear to bottomless chatters.Grow wise and strong, protecting the lesser. Eyes on your Maker, He is the true blesser. So keep walking tall, the plan will unfold.Hold on to peace,,, its worth more than Gold.
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worth more than gold
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Worth more than GoldThe steps you take carry you through, they clear a path to something new.A friend to have when times are ruff.A gentle hand when things get tough.Head in the way that serves you best.Make the grade and pass the test.Fail you will it's part of the maze. The darkness will fall a heavy haze.So keep up your focus, listen and wait.A still small voice reveals you your fate.Keep what you need don't use it in haste.Discard the baggage forget all the waste.Love without limit 'cause everyone matters.Don't lend your ear to bottomless chatters.Grow wise and strong, protecting the lesser. Eyes on your Maker, He is the true blesser. So keep walking tall, the plan will unfold.Hold on to peace,,, its worth more than Gold.
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step by step
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🎬 Viral Short Blueprint: "The 3-Second Protocol"Duration: 15–30 secondsPacing: Ultra-fast cuts, zero dead air, high-stakes tension.Objective: Capture immediate attention, deliver high-value practical safety information, and build suspense for a multi-part series on high-profile threat avoidance and evasion.Phase 1: The Hook (0–3 seconds)Visual: You staring intensely at the camera, whispering or speaking in a rushed, urgent tone. Cut to a quick, jarring B-roll clip of someone being pulled into a black SUV or a shadowy figure tracking movement on a tablet.Audio/On-Screen Text: "If a black-site vehicle pulls up and men in suits step out, you have exactly 3 seconds before you are trapped in a Faraday zone forever."Why it works: It uses immediate urgency, a high-stakes scenario ("elites/operatives"), and a specific countdown that forces the viewer to keep watching.Phase 2: The Core Value / Secret Tip (3–20 seconds)Visual: Quick demonstrations. Use jump cuts between you explaining the tactic and a reenactment or visual graphic.The Tactic: Focus on a counter-intuitive, highly effective survival truth (e.g., never go to the secondary location, or a specific urban evasion trick).Script:"Most people freeze because they think it's a standard arrest. It’s not. If they grab you, your first instinct will be to fight the cuffs. Wrong. You need to create an irreversible public scene immediately. Drop your body weight, scream a specific trigger word like 'FIRE' instead of 'HELP'—because psychology proves people ignore 'help'—and hook your fingers into immovable urban infrastructure like a storm drain grate or a parking meter post."Phase 3: The Cliffhanger & Call to Action (20–30 seconds)Visual: Zoom in tight on your face as ominous background synth music swells.Script:"That buys you ten seconds. But what happens when they throw a blackout hood over your head and you wake up in an off-grid holding facility? That’s what they don’t want you to know. Part 2 drops tomorrow—hit follow before this video gets taken down."On-Screen Text: PART 2 DROPPING SOON 🔓 [FOLLOW]🚀 Production & Algorithm TipsAudio: Use a low-frequency, pulsing thriller soundtrack (think true-crime documentary style) underneath your voice to instantly signal high production value.Lighting: Keep it slightly moody or dramatic (ring light reflection in the eyes, darker background) to match the clandestine theme.Captions: Use dynamic, pop-up kinetic typography (highlighting key words like 3 SECONDS, FIRE, and OFF-GRID) since many viewers watch shorts on mute initially.
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it's about you,,,
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Zero-Waste Home Makeover: Document a step-by-step journey of transforming a typical household into a zero-waste environment. Include challenges faced, innovative solutions, and tips for readers to implement in their own homes.Sustainable Living Through the Seasons: Create a series of posts that focus on seasonal sustainable practices, such as gardening tips for spring, eco-friendly holiday celebrations in winter, or summer energy-saving hacks. Highlight how nature impacts and inspires sustainable living.Interviews with Eco-Warriors: Feature interviews with individuals who are making significant strides in sustainable living, such as local activists, entrepreneurs, or educators. Share their stories, insights, and practical advice to inspire readers.DIY Eco-Friendly Projects: Provide detailed tutorials for readers on how to create their own sustainable items, such as reusable shopping bags, natural cleaning products, or upcycled furniture. Include imagery to guide them through each step.Sustainable Travel Guide: Write a comprehensive guide on how to travel sustainably, including tips on eco-friendly accommodations, transportation, and activities that support local economies while minimizing environmental impact.Plant-Based Recipe Series: Launch a recipe series that focuses on seasonal, plant-based meals. Discuss the environmental benefits of eating less meat, and provide creative, delicious recipes that are easy for readers to replicate.Sustainable Fashion Challenge: Start a challenge encouraging readers to rethink their wardrobes. Share ideas on thrifting, upcycling old clothing, or creating a capsule wardrobe while discussing the impact of fast fashion on the environment.Eco-Friendly Parenting Tips: Write about how to raise children with an awareness of sustainability. Include practical tips on eco-friendly toys, clothing, and parenting choices that encourage children to respect the planet.Community Spotlight: Regularly highlight local businesses or initiatives that are committed to sustainability. Share their stories, what they offer, and how readers can support them.Mindful Consumption Journal: Encourage readers to keep a journal of their consumption habits for a month. Provide prompts and reflections on how to make more sustainable choices in their daily lives.Does this list meet your expectations, or would you like any further improvements?
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it only takes 1 day and 2 minutes
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Zero-Waste Home Makeover: Document a step-by-step journey of transforming a typical household into a zero-waste environment. Include challenges faced, innovative solutions, and tips for readers to implement in their own homes.Sustainable Living Through the Seasons: Create a series of posts that focus on seasonal sustainable practices, such as gardening tips for spring, eco-friendly holiday celebrations in winter, or summer energy-saving hacks. Highlight how nature impacts and inspires sustainable living.Interviews with Eco-Warriors: Feature interviews with individuals who are making significant strides in sustainable living, such as local activists, entrepreneurs, or educators. Share their stories, insights, and practical advice to inspire readers.DIY Eco-Friendly Projects: Provide detailed tutorials for readers on how to create their own sustainable items, such as reusable shopping bags, natural cleaning products, or upcycled furniture. Include imagery to guide them through each step.Sustainable Travel Guide: Write a comprehensive guide on how to travel sustainably, including tips on eco-friendly accommodations, transportation, and activities that support local economies while minimizing environmental impact.Plant-Based Recipe Series: Launch a recipe series that focuses on seasonal, plant-based meals. Discuss the environmental benefits of eating less meat, and provide creative, delicious recipes that are easy for readers to replicate.Sustainable Fashion Challenge: Start a challenge encouraging readers to rethink their wardrobes. Share ideas on thrifting, upcycling old clothing, or creating a capsule wardrobe while discussing the impact of fast fashion on the environment.Eco-Friendly Parenting Tips: Write about how to raise children with an awareness of sustainability. Include practical tips on eco-friendly toys, clothing, and parenting choices that encourage children to respect the planet.Community Spotlight: Regularly highlight local businesses or initiatives that are committed to sustainability. Share their stories, what they offer, and how readers can support them.Mindful Consumption Journal: Encourage readers to keep a journal of their consumption habits for a month. Provide prompts and reflections on how to make more sustainable choices in their daily lives.Does this list meet your expectations, or would you like any further improvements?SILENCE SPEAKSA Journey from Noise to Complete StillnessA Memoir ManifestoChapter 1: The Circle on Fremont StreetI don’t use words like can't, won't, or don't anymore. I erased them. When you strip away those hard, final lines, the horizon opens up, and you stop seeing the world in "us versus them." You start seeing the circle that includes us all.I’ve always had a heart for people from every corner of this life—from the man sleeping on the concrete to the high-roller spending thousands to celebrate a milestone in the clouds. We think we are all so different, divided by our religions, our races, our sects, and our status. But we are all walking the same roads, just on different paths.To understand where that clicked for me, you have to stand with me on Fremont Street.The neon was buzzing overhead, a kaleidoscope of artificial light competing with the desert sky. I was walking, watching the faces pass by—each one carrying their own measure of morality and rascality. I was thinking about life, about the rhythm of creation, and how a tiny fetus has a heartbeat just twelve days after conception.Twelve. It’s a number woven into the very fabric of how we measure our existence. Twelve tribes of Judea. Twelve disciples who followed Yeshua. Twelve months to a year. Twelve hours of day, and twelve hours of night.I crossed 11th Street, waiting for the next number to fall into sequence. In a town built on numbers and counting the odds, you expect the counting to keep going. But when I looked up at the next sign, the pattern broke.It wasn't 12th Street. It was Maryland Parkway.Right there, where the number twelve belonged, was the name Mary—the mother of Yeshua. The source of the beginning.In that moment, under the Vegas lights, the message became crystal clear. God is vastly bigger than the pages of any Bible or holy scripture, yet miniscule enough to fit into a man’s heart. And that heart is He Art. It is the canvas where the divine begins in every single person created. We aren't divided by lines. We are all breathing the same air, bound by a geometry we didn't design, moving toward the exact same destination.And right there, standing on the asphalt, the weights fell off.I realized then that God has my steps calculated, and always will. In a single breath, fear, worry, and doubt completely left my life. For years, there had been this background noise—an underlying urge to run, to hurry, to escape whatever was chasing me or whatever I was chasing. But looking at that street sign, a stillness took over.A peace that surpassed all of my carnal
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