Donald’s journey with his marriage, his family, his village and his children has taught him a lesson about the power of Black love.They both continue to enjoy books and love being read to.” While her brother, right now, is the explorer, she can be content as she focuses attention on specific toys and things. She is always smiling and laughing but enjoys playtime. “While Reagan remains an ever-joyful baby, except when she is hungry. “Cooper is adventurous and likes to push the boundaries of exploration and climbing and getting into everything,” Damion said. Although they are toddlers, Damion said the kids’ personalities are starting to play a game of peek-a-boo.I can be out in the streets if I wanted to, but I want to be home and make sure I don’t miss those moments.” “Especially as Black dads, being able to give our kids this experience, I live for it. It’s just about a Black father loving his kids,” Donald said. “I never saw stories like that growing up and it’s not necessarily a gay or straight book. Donald’s favorite book to read to Cooper and Reagan is “Daddy’s Arms” by Fabian Ferguson, which celebrates Black fatherhood as it follows a child’s everyday interactions with his dad whose arms are full of safety and love.