What This Is
The Convergence Project is a free, publicly available Civic Research Library built for everyday people. Not academics. Not politicians. Not think tanks with agendas. People. It houses interactive research decks pulling from real, publicly sourced data — covering water, energy, space weather, basic needs, systemic root causes, the war economy, the American family, and much more — with new decks added as the research grows. The goal is simple: give you the clearest, most honest picture of where we are as a nation, grounded in facts, history, science, and patterns. No spin. No agenda. Just receipts.
Why It Exists
Here's the hard truth: where we are right now is not one person's fault. It's not one party's fault. It's not one generation's fault. And it is absolutely not reducible to race, though race has been used — masterfully and deliberately — as a distraction from the larger machinery at work.
What we are living through is the result of decades of unchecked power, collective inattention, and systems that were sold to us as separate problems. The economy. The environment. Public health. Education. Housing. Food security. We were told these were different conversations happening in different rooms. They were never in different rooms. They were always the same room — and the door was locked from the outside.
The Convergence Project exists because the whole shape is now visible. And you deserve to see it.
This Is For the Youth First
Because everything else is secondary if we lose them to the noise.
They are growing up in the most data-saturated environment in human history and simultaneously being handed the least context for what any of it means. That is not an accident either.
For the home educators, the deep thinkers, the ones who read everything and got called crazy for connecting dots out loud — this is for you too. You were not wrong. You were early. And the young people in your lives deserve the receipts to back up what you already knew.
We got misled. They don't have to be.
How It Works and How You Can Use It
Each research deck is designed to be a standalone deep dive — readable in one sitting, sharable, and applicable. You don't need a degree to use this. You need curiosity and a willingness to look.
Students and educators — both traditional and home-based — can use the decks as real civic curriculum. Not textbook sanitized history. Actual data alongside actual events to build the kind of critical thinking this generation needs more than any before it.
Community organizations and advocates can use the pattern data to strengthen cases for local policy reform — with sources attached.
Business owners and entrepreneurs can use the economic and systems data to understand the larger forces shaping their markets, supply chains, and communities.
Government agencies and reform advocates can use this as a mirror — an honest, data-backed reflection of where policy has drifted from its original purpose, and where rebuilding is not only possible but necessary.
Old policies that once served as lifelines can be rebuilt. Not restored — rebuilt. Differently. Better. With the clarity that only comes from understanding how we got here. That is still possible. The data says so.
How This Was Built and Where It's Going
I built this with the help of AI as a research and development tool — specifically for synthesizing data, building the interactive decks, and helping me organize years of accumulated research into something accessible. I'll be transparent: my current AI subscription runs through May of this year. After that, I will need technical support to keep this growing.
That means I am actively looking for:
IT professionals, web developers, and engineers who want to volunteer their skills toward a civic project that matters.
Researchers and data analysts who can help verify, update, and expand the data decks over time.
Educators, organizers, and community leaders who want to collaborate on how this material gets used in real spaces.
If you have data to contribute, a correction to flag, or want to get involved in any capacity — email directly at
All submissions will be reviewed and sourced properly before anything is added to the library.
A full Source Bucket — all sourced materials and hyperlinked references organized by deck — is now live on this page. For my fact-checkers and skeptics: good. Scrutiny is welcome here. That's the whole point.
I also intend to create virtual and in-person spaces — structured conversations where we can sit with this data together, ask hard questions, and start building the kind of organized, informed response this moment is asking for. More on that as it develops.
The Invitation
I have been saying these things through poetry for years. The urgency you hear in my work — this is where it comes from. Now I'm handing you the source material.
This is not a political project. This is a clarity project. The data doesn't belong to any party. It belongs to all of us. And what we choose to do with it — that's still ours to decide.
We can change. The patterns say we've done it before. The question is whether we want to badly enough, and whether we're willing to look honestly at what we built in the first place.
We got misled. They don't have to be.
Save it. Share it. Use it.
Founder, The Convergence Project
Under Ebony Enterprises 9 LLC