Much Like Lisa

Rest in peace to the incredible Anthony Stewart Head (20th February 1954 - 1st June 2026)

1. A Celebration of Volume Through Crowned Afro

2. Curls Shaped by a Luminous Twist-Out

3. The Beauty of Long, Flowing Box Braids

4. Sculpted Confidence in a Coily Tapered Cut

5. A Sleek Route to Simplicity: Low Afro Puff

6. Cultural Brilliance Reflected in Bantu Knot Styling

7. The Empowering Journey Through Mature Locs

8. Goddess Locs Accentuating a Dreamy Appearance

9. Full-Bodied in Jumbo Two-Strand Twists

10. Halo Braid design that frames with grace

11. Playful Symmetry with Double Afro Puffs

12. Fulani Braids Reveal Artistic Identity

13. Structured Expression via Straight-Back Cornrows

14. Natural Beauty Seen in a Fresh Wash-and-Go.

15. Nubian-Inspired Twists

16. Bold Minimalism by the Teeny Weeny Afro

17. A side-parted Afro

18. Jaw-Dropping Curls in a Frohawk Updo

19. Tension-Free Styling Through Knotless Braids

20. Uniform Curl Formed with Finger-Coiled

21. Organic Texture in Marley Twists

22. Regal Presence Conveyed Braided Updo

23. Maximum Dimension Revealed with an Afro Blowout

24. Lightweight Beauty by Spring-Inspired Twists

25. Artistic Heritage: Patterns of Tribal Braids

26. Soft Framing with Curly Afro bangs

27. Classic Refinement in a High or Low Loc Bun

28. Braids and Curls Combined into a Fro-Hawk Blend

"This mural is more than paint on a wall.

It is memory made visible.

Today, our family stood in Chandler as a community chose to remember Emmett Louis Till not as a moment buried in history books, but as a child whose life continues to shape the moral courage of a nation.

Seventy years ago, my cousin Emmett’s story awakened the conscience of the world because his mother, Mamie Till-Mobley, refused to let the truth be hidden. She showed us what it means to turn grief into movement, memory into mission, and loss into lasting change.

We are deeply grateful to Greater Bethel AME Church for lending the wall of their church as sacred ground for this public witness, and to Shining Light for carrying this mural from vision to reality.

Public art like this becomes a form of civic testimony. It tells every young person who passes by that history is not somewhere else. It lives here. It lives with us. It asks something of us.

Thank you to the City of Chandler for choosing remembrance over erasure and truth over silence.

We honor Emmett by what we build next to preserve his memory."