This is Justice how he appears without his clothes, and with a tool belt on, and as he climbs a ladder, and as it appears mirrored as this is a tin-type photo.
Born on Friday the 13th of the month of June of the year of 1997, Justice is now a 29-year-old man. He hails from St. Albans, W. Va., a small commuter town of the state's capital of Charleston. Justice grew up fairly poor, but not the poorest among him. His meals were covered, but sometimes at the expense of his parents, Mona and Wesley (Buster). He had several dogs growing up, but loved his Dalmatian Patches, Pitbull-mix Bella, and Jack Russell Laney, most. May god rest their souls. Justice spent much of his adolescence enjoying his studies in school, video games, playing trumpet - often as principle chair - in marching band, concert band, the West Virginia Youth Symphony Orchestra, and on his solo escapades, watching the news, and researching the world around him. As a seventh grader, Justice publicly came out as gay and has lived as much since then. He began working for Justice - a tween girl store of his own name - in his senior year of high school.
Justice attended West Virginia University where he was an honor's student, principle chair of the Pride of West Virginia, and studied History (American and non-Western) and Women and Gender Studies. In 2026, he traveled to Cardiff, Wales, U.K., where he attempted to continue his studies. While there, Justice played trumpet with the Cardiff University brass band, but unfortunately pursued more drinking and social-lifing than he did studies. He returned to the United States one week after the 2016 election of Donald J. Trump - a doubly weird time. Justice continued working for Justice and re-enrolled with WVU. After being laid off his main job during his junior year, and feeling disillusioned by his years in corporate fast-fashion, Justice moved from Morgantown, W. Va., to Wheeling in 2020.
Justice came to Wheeling in January 2020 to work for Grow Ohio Valley, a nonprofit farming organization. He started with the organization's education team, teaching kids about local produce, cooking healthy meals, and working outside. Three months later, the world shut down due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Justice tried a few professions before finding his true love with what was then called the Big Wheeling Agrarian Center - a rural farm with hundreds of chickens, acres of produce, dozens of pigs, and a few cows and dogs to boot. While he loved his time here and did great things that fed dozens, if not hundreds, of people, the people in charge of Grow Ohio Valley saw it necessary to destroy the project completely. Justice tried to continue his work, but found it soulless after BWAC closed. He shuffled between work with a lawyer and a local government entity before settling on the consistency of a beloved small business. Around this time, Justice founded Wheeling Free Press - an independent journalistic endeavor. After writing hundreds of stories seeing thousands of views, the project ended abruptly due to a number of factors that may be discussed at another time.
Justice now works for two beloved small businesses in town. The work itself is easy, but the constant clock-in-clock-out has drained him thoroughly. In between the work, Justice works on his more artistic endeavors, like drawing, zine-making, crocheting, writing more freely for A Normal, Innocent Man, playing video games, reading with (and without) his LGBTQ+ book club Queerly Literate, serving as the Secretary and Chair of the Mutual Aid Committee on the city's preeminent LGBTQ+ nonprofit organization - The Friendlier City Project - spending time with his cat, Prince, spending time with his close friends, apparently making websites, and generally managing to exist in this world.
Speaking in the third person now, I hope you will enjoy this little project and the many other projects that come from it.