For 23 years, the #FeeLgr8r founder, Amari Nyota Kweli (Omari W. Dixon) , worked as a QA Automation Expert—someone who spends their days ensuring systems work flawlessly at scale, managing massive volumes of data, and building frameworks that other engineers rely on. But a few years ago, he began working on something far more ambitious: translating the entire Quran into the native language of artificial intelligence. Not a translation in the traditional sense. This was about

Sometimes a simple shape can carry centuries of meaning, yet remain completely misunderstood. This is the story of the cube in our work — not as a mystical object, but as a symbol of something far more profound: anchoring . When we first introduced the #FeeLgr8r Winners Cube, some saw it as digital art, others as a fundraising tool, and a few as something…stranger. What began as a visual metaphor soon became a mirror, reflecting back deep questions about meaning, value, and i

Most people struggle to create compelling AI-generated images. They type vague descriptions into DALL-E or Midjourney and get disappointing results. Then they give up, assuming AI art "just isn't for them." Amari saw this problem everywhere. As founder of #FeeLgr8r he knew AI literacy was becoming essential. But traditional tutorials felt tedious. Workshops had limited reach. People needed something engaging, practical, and rewarding. So he built a game instead. The #FeeLgr