Rising From The Ashes Coaching Inst. - Dr. Annette Jimenez

02/04/2026

01/30/2026

Your New Life Starts Here

Your new life is waiting.
And this is your invitation.
Rising From The Ashes Int. was created for women who are tired of surviving and ready to rise — personally, emotionally, spiritually, and professionally.

This is not just a community.
This is an opportunity to:
Heal what’s been holding you back
Build confidence and leadership
Step into purpose with support, structure, and clarity
Be part of something bigger than yourself
If you’ve been feeling the pull to change your life…
If you know there’s more for you…
If you’re ready to stop watching and start becoming…
You’re in the right place. DM, Email or Call us.

AJRISINGFROMTHEASHES@GMAIL.COM
929-459-4124

Welcome to Rising From The Ashes Int.
Welcome to your next chapter.

01/24/2026

01/22/2026

Mental Resilience Is Everything...

“At 95, she’s outlived the son who became the most famous person on Earth—and she’s still raising his children.”

Katherine Jackson was born in rural Alabama in 1930, during the Great Depression. As a young girl who contracted polio, she learned early that life required resilience. She married at nineteen, moved to a small house in Gary, Indiana, and raised ten children while her husband worked in a steel mill.

But Katherine noticed something unusual in her home: rhythm. Music. Talent that couldn’t be contained.

While working part-time at Sears, she hand-sewed stage costumes late into the night. She harmonized with her sons around the kitchen table. She turned her living room into a rehearsal space where five of her boys—Jackie, Tito, Jermaine, Marlon, and Michael Jackson—would become The Jackson 5.

As the group rose to international fame, Katherine quietly stepped back from the spotlight. She never wanted it for herself. A deeply devout woman, she became the family’s steady center when the force of celebrity threatened to pull everything apart.

Through Michael’s unparalleled rise as the King of Pop—through triumphs and scandals, through his sudden death in 2009 at just fifty—Katherine remained constant. And when the world mourned, she did what she had always done: she took care of her family.

At seventy-nine, when most people are settling into retirement, Katherine became the legal guardian of Michael’s three young children. She shielded them from the media storm, raised them with the same discipline and faith that guided her own children, and gave them the childhood their father had hoped for.

Now, at ninety-five, Katherine Jackson has lived through nearly a century of American history. She has seen her children’s faces on billboards across the world. She has buried her husband and two of her sons. And through it all, she has remained what she has always been—not a celebrity, but a mother whose quiet strength shaped one of the most remarkable families in music history.

The world knew Michael Jackson.
But Katherine knew the boy who danced to the washing machine before he could walk.

That is the woman still here at ninety-five—a living bridge between a segregated Alabama childhood and a legacy that transformed global culture forever.