Chronicles

At $60, this isn’t fast fashion but ceremonial armor. Each aquanaut helmet EMBROIDERED with precision, threads building dimension that printed designs could never achieve. The right sleeve bears witness: “Dark Stars”—also embroidered, not shouted but woven with intention. Garment-dyed for that lived-in authority, each shirt arrives already carrying weight. Run your fingers over the raised threads and feel the texture of transformation.

This is how fashion empires begin: not with mass production but with artifacts that transform the daily ritual of getting dressed into sovereign declaration. The embroidery ensures each piece carries the weight of craftsmanship—threads interlocking like the neural pathways these designs represent. Every person who wears this joins a constellation still being mapped, the embroidered helmet over their heart a compass for finding light in the depths.

Available now in the shop—black for those who walk with shadow, white for those who’ve already found their light.

Sometimes the most powerful move is to stop preparing and just CREATE. That’s the story behind “Moore Singles”—an album born from Mr. Moore breaking his own pattern of endless preparation. No more analysis paralysis. No more perfecting the concept until the moment passed. Just pure creative flow, like water finding its path.

The cover tells the story: an astronaut helmet floating in space above Earth, no longer drowning in overthinking but seeing the bigger picture. Sacred symbols float between—trident, serpent-wrapped anchor, octopus, mermaid—each representing a different kind of power found through letting go. This is Alchemy Rap at its purest: transformation not through force but through flow. Each track arrived naturally, each lyric found its place without being overthought into submission.

The result? Listeners describe hearing new pathways open—fresh sounds that rewire expectations. Mr. Moore found his true voice by stopping the search for it. The album proves that sometimes the deepest preparation is learning when to stop preparing. What started as creative breakthrough became the seed of something bigger: a new approach to creation itself that will reshape how art gets made.

Stream “Moore Singles” on Spotify, Apple Music, Amazon, Pandora—wherever you let music find you.

In a time when hashtags become headstones and body cam footage loops endlessly without justice, Mr. Moore channeled rage into revolution. “Illville” emerged not from a desire to create, but from a NEED to speak—45 minutes of dramatic satire that refuses to let America look away from its mirror.

The premise cuts deep: an African American teenager killed unjustly by police, a family that chooses vengeance over vigils. This isn’t comfortable viewing—it’s prophecy dressed as fiction. What happens when a community loses faith in justice? What grows in the soil where hope used to live? Mr. Moore wore every hat—producer, director, writer, actor, editor—because this story couldn’t wait for permission or committee approval. Independent creation for an independently dangerous truth.

The festival circuit recognized what audiences on Tubi, Prime Video, and Apple TV are now discovering: sometimes satire says what straight drama can’t. “Illville” doesn’t just document the pattern of violence; it projects the trajectory. If this is where we are, where are we heading? The film asks questions America doesn’t want to answer, then provides one possible future nobody wants to see.

Critical acclaim came not for playing it safe, but for playing it real. Moore Flicks proves that empire isn’t just built on entertainment—it’s built on truth that entertainment can finally make digestible.

Now streaming on Tubi, Prime Video, and Apple TV.