TMR Issue #2.0 yumpu 2.0

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SOME

WHERE IN 

LOUISIANA 

@dragon76art 

The Middle Room 

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10 

LOCAL SPOTLIGHT 

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THE TRAP HOUSE 

It's You vs the Jones' 

Contents 

14 HIEROGLYPHICS 

And then there was conXform 

Take a look at entrepreneur Mardy Jones 

and see how he's been Finessin since 93 

IN THE KITCHEN WITH CHEF GOODDAE 

A crash course on the 2x sear method 

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READ OF THE MONTH 

"The Alchemist" by Paulo Coelho 

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UNRELEASED 

52 

An exclusive look 

into the rhyme book of rapper 

LC Son 

ZORDON 

Stand in the "even if" 


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“I’D RATHER 

DIE 

ENORMOUS 

THAN LIVE 

DORMANT” 

- JAY-Z, “Can I Live” 


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Social media is the new black. It goes with everything. Of course 

it's been this way for a minute now. Boasting is like the fresh 

new Balenciaga sneakers we just gotta snap up right quick. 

We've become so programmed to show off, show up and show 

out. I mean, “If it’s not on Instagram, did it really happen?” 

When did this mentality become the standard? Are we all simply 

living to try and keep up with the Jones’? Do we crave validation 

from others that badly? The instant gratification of having our 

"frenemies" seeing what we’re doing, and what they’re not doing, 

is just so gratifying, right? 

If we all were focused on the path before us instead of looking 

with a rivalrous perspective to our left and right, would we still 

feel the need to gloat? Would we still need the affirmation from 

our peers that we so heavily crave? 

It’s so easy to get caught up in the illusions, and in the cut-throat 

world of comparison and competition. However, trying to oneup 

our neighbor eventually gets exhausting. It also creates a lack 

of appreciation and gratitude for the unique blessings that were 

handcrafted for each of our own individualites. 

A humbling word to live by can be found in Galatians 6:4 “Pay 

careful attention to your own work. For then you will get the 

satisfaction of a job well done and you won’t need to compare 

yourself to anyone else.” 

When we look forward and pay close attention to our own 

works, we don’t have time to keep up with the Jones’ or the Kardashians 

for that matter, (no smoke). When we look forward and 

pay close attention to our own works, we won't need validation 

from anyone nor would we have time to compare what was specifically 

designed for us. Please don’t get caught up in the trap... 

Stand free and liberated in the truth and knowlwdge of what’s for 

you is soley for you. No need to compare or compete with anybody 

besides yourself. 


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“There are 2 ways to live your life. 1 is to live 

as if nothing is a miracle, the other is to live 

as if everything is a miracle” 

- Albert Einstein 

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Photo Taken By Trey Delaney 


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Hieroglyphics 

Take a deeper look into the building blocks that shape 

what has become the brand conXform. 

Trey Delaney, CEO and founder of conXform, had always 

envisioned something greater than the societal 

norm we’re taught to live by from childhood, but wasn’t 

quite sure what that looked like or even how to make that 

a reality. In 2015, the idea of conXform came to fruition. It 

became a creative hub for the dreamers and visionaries like 

himself. With paint/drawing being his first love, he started 

working on a 4ft x 5ft canvas that would soon change everything. 

His vision eventually led him to create the three foundational 

pillars of art for conXform which are identified as "Untitled 

1," "Untitled 2," and "Untitled 3." 

Article by Trinity Lawrence 

Photography by Alondra Medrano 

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All three pieces were made with the intent of creating a personal 

experience into the world of conXform, and are up for 

the viewers' own interpretations. 

"Untitled 1" is an acrylic based painting created in 2017. 

This was the first painting of the series. The depiction of 

“The American Dream” was the inspiration behind this 

piece. This painting was created to portray the crushing of 

the status quo that society brandishes, to break the mold 

of the “cookie cutter” life we’re taught to strive for, and to 

encourage the creation of our own individual paths. 

"Untitled 2" is also an acrylic based painting which was 

created in 2017. At times the insurmountable weights of life 

can come to distract or interrupt the journey of pursuing 

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our dreams and aspirations. This painting signifies breaking 

free from those strongholds and proceeding in that power. 

The last of the three, "Untitled 3" is an oil based painting 

finished in 2018. This painting was created to start a conversation, 

specifically on spirituality and faith in our society. 

All three pieces will be accompanied with a short film that 

was created, written and shot by members of conXform. 

The first video to be released is projected through the eyes 

of our youth. This film introduces the foundations of conXform 

and what we stand for. It serves as a reminder of the 

boldness, the innocence and the childlike faith we lived by 

before society tried to box us in and strip us of our authentic 

selves. 


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“The self is made, not given” 

- Barbara Meyerhoff 


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MARDY 

JONES 

A SPOTLIGHT ON ENTREPRENEUR & 

OWNER OF FINESSIN since 93 

STORY BY TRINITY LAWRENCE 

PHOTOGRAPHY BY ALONDRA MEDRANO 

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It’s no surprise that one of this months spotlight’s inspirations is Master 

P. “He was a ball player, rapper, entrepreneur, investor, and owns a 

record label. He is one of the illest ever,” Mardy laughed. Being from a 

small town in Louisiana, to now living in a big City in Texas, has shaped Mardy 

Jones into being the multifaceted person we get to see today. When he’s not 

busy creating, designing and managing his own accessory brand called Finessin 

Since 93, he’s occupied with recording and hosting his own podcast called 

"The Perspective Podcast." 

To understand Mardy and the foundation of his “hustler’s mentality,” we had 

to go back to the basics. He stepped into The Middle Room and gave us a peek 

into his childhood, how it was growing up in his hometown of Alexandria, LA, 

his many business ventures, and how he got to where he is today. 

The Middle Room: What 

was it like for you growing 

up in such a small 

town as Alexandria, LA? 

Mardy: It was cool. It was 

one of those cities where 

it was kinda industrial but 

still a farming place. Music 

was really big for me 

growing up. On weekends 

moms got up and she’d 

raise every window in the 

crib and she would start 

spinning records. That’s 

kinda how music became 

embedded in me. 

So you said music has 

been a part of you from a 

young age. Did you ever 

get into rapping/producing 

or were you just a 

big fan? 

M: Music for me was just 

about, I know what good 

music is. By being around 

soul music, gospel music 

in church, screw music, 

good records are good 

records. Music is universal 

to me so it’s just one of 

those, when you hear it, 

it’s like a feeling. 

Who are some of your 

favorite musical artists? 

M: Of course Mary J, Luther, 

Michael Jackson and 

Janet. As far as all time 

favorites, my top 5 are DJ 

Screw because he has his 

own category of music. 

Kanye is a big artist for 

me. I can never turn my 

back on Wayne and for 

what he has done and how 

he shaped music. 50 is 

one of those for me. Ross 

is one of those for me. So 

those are like my biggest. 

Nipsey too, how he was 

able to be so calculated 

about everything. I loved 

that about Hussle. 


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After graduating from high school, 

Mardy explained how he left his 

hometown to go to college in Lafayette, 

LA. With the small town traps 

of drugs, jail, or premature fatherhood, 

Mardy felt pressured to get 

out, and like many others, used college 

as the getaway ticket. Being that 

he went for unimpassioned reasons, 

that road soon came to a dead-end 

after multiple major switches and 

day dreams of starting his own brand 

started to come to fruition. After 

getting a job promotion and moving 

to Baton Rouge, Mardy found 

himself at a plateau. “I didn’t really 

know what I wanted to do. I started 

to look around at other people and 

noticed them hustling and getting 

money. That made me think like 

wow, they’re finessing one way or 

another, and here I am collecting 

a paycheck every 2 weeks trying to 

figure it out. After thinking like life 

is just a finesse basically, it became 

a brand. I put my birth year behind 

it and it just kinda took a life of its 

own,” Mardy explained. He did point 

out that Finessin came about during 

a tough time in his life though. When 

he moved to Baton Rouge he was in a 

transitional stage, experiencing a relationship 

loss, and he was in a new city 

without any connections. But it was all 

a blessing in disguise because those 

very things forced him to sit in his creativity. 

During that down time is when 

he started drawing and really taking 

Finessin seriously. 

So let’s talk more about Finessin. 

Give us the creation story. 

M: It was at that low point, around 

2015 I just started drawing. Sketching 

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Mardy looking over potential designs ideas. 

“It has to live somewhere 

besides in my 

head and in the trash 

can. So I just went for it.” 

here and there. When I moved to BR 

from Laffy, it's like I needed that separation 

because it forced me to grow. 

You know if you keep doing the same 

thing that means you’re comfortable. 

Getting out and moving made me so 

uncomfortable, from the amount of 

rent I was paying, to the amount my 

paycheck was and the fact I didn’t 

know anybody, I was uncomfortable 

across the board. But it helped mold 

me and shape everything. As a creative 

you’re your own worst enemy. 

You aint gonna like anything you do. 

Then when you finally get to a point 

of acceptance you’re like, let’s roll the 

dice on it. It has to live somewhere besides 

in my head and in the trash can. 

So I just went for it. 


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We agree. That’s what The Middle 

Room was created for. To support 

people like you rolling the dice and 

taking chances. Where did your interests 

in making hats come from? 

M: So I worked at Lids creating and designing 

stuff for other people. Whenever 

I was drawing and sketching for them 

I was like I could do this, this makes 

sense for Finessin. 

Working there and designing for other 

people tipped the scale for me to start 

drawing for myself. I chose hats because 

clothing is so tedious. Hats are an easier 

process and I get a chance to see everything 

from creating on paper, to screen, 

to product. I also started selling face 

masks last year too. 

So when it comes to inspirations behind 

Finessin, who are some of your 

favorite brands? 

M: I don’t really look at too many other 

clothing brands cause Finessin is mainly 

a hat brand but if I had to choose one, 

it would be Mitchell & Ness. It’s throwback 

stuff but I love how it’s constructed. 

I love the quality. I look at it like 

every brand has to corner a market and 

when you think about the pinnacle of 

vintage sport clothing, Mitchell & Ness 

is that. Nobody beats them at it. 

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How involved are you in 

making your hats and 

masks and how does it feel 

to have your product out 

for people to see? 

M: It’s nerve wracking, but 

rewarding. I’m like 90% 

independent. The other 

10% is when they’re being 

produced. I don’t control 

that. But I’m in control 

of designing, advertising, 

shipping and tracking. I 

monitor every detail. 

What’s your favorite and 

least favorite part about 

the creative process? 

M: This is weird but I love 

having to restart the drawing 

if I mess up. Because I 

can go back and get it right 

and learn something in the 

process, since I oversee everything. 

My least favorite 

is waiting for production to 

finish because it’s no longer 

in my hands. 

Did you go through any 

self doubt when you first 

launched or worrying 

about what others had to 

say about you and your 

designs? 

M: Of course. I think everyone 

does but I had to 

get to a point where it was 

f**k them people. It’s not 

about what the world wants 

from Mardy, it’s about what 

Mardy wants to give to the 

world. So it’s like yes, a 

person might not like this 

design, but I had to get to a 

point where it’s like why did 

you make it? Did you make 

it to sit in a notebook? Or 

your mind? Or a hard drive? 

No. I made it to release to 

the world. I had to get to a 

point where I accepted my 

work and I valued my work 

more than the next person. 

Because us as humans, 

we live in our head 25, 8. 

You can’t get caught up in 

your own head wanting and 

yearning acceptance. 

MARDY RECORDING HIS “WHAT DOES CONXFORM MEAN TO YOU?” SEGMENT. 

TIME: 11:42 PM 

DATE: MARCH 6, 2021 

LOCATION: SOMEWHERE IN TEXAS 


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What is the ultimate goal with Finessin? 

M: Whenever I first put the joints out 

my goal was to sell out and my first 

group did. I was sending my stuff to 

central Florida, where I don’t have any 

family. I was sending my stuff up to the 

top of Michigan where I knew nobody. 

So that felt great. I would like to move 

to a different style of hats. The majority 

of mine now are dad hats and I also have 

a group of beanies. But I wanna move 

to a different type of beanie, snapbacks, 

trucker hats. Actual apparel in the future. 

Where does your motivation come 

from? And how would you like to be 

remembered? 

M: My motivation comes from, do you 

enjoy the products that I put out. By 

staying genuine with who I am and with 

what I present. Talking to my homies on 

the regular. Those people help me, keep 

me in check and they always keep it real 

with me. They shoot it to me straight 

and definitely keep me motivated. As far 

as how I wanna be remembered, I wanna 

be remembered as an honest creative. 

Honest in my creativity. I’m me from the 

front door. 

On top of Finessin Since 93, Mardy has a podcast called "The Perspective 

Podcast" which he started in 2018 and can be found on Apple Music, Spotify 

and Youtube. During his pods he sits down with guests to talk sports, music, 

pop culture and all things in between. “I love sitting down chopping it up 

with people and getting other perspectives on things. They’re spreading the 

information that they know and I like that I get to take that information from 

them and bring it to the next." 

In addition to all of that, Mardy hopes to expand Finessin from just accessories 

to clothing as well. “It’s still in the works but I have other ventures in 

mind like “Irresponsible Villains’’ being a joint brand with Finessin. I want to 

be able to put those together and expand. Kinda like Foot Locker and House 

of Hoops. BBC and Ice Cream. That’s the vision." 

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@mardyxlee 


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Photography by Alondra Medrano 

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STEP 

BY 

1remove steak from refrigeration about 20-25 

STEP 

mins before you’re ready to get it poppin'. 

2once steak is close to room temperature, pat it dry with a 

paper towel to get it ready for the foolishness. 

**BEFORE WE MOVE ON REMEMBER: 

one side at a time potna, it's all about the TLC here! 

3 

rub your steak down with some olive oil before blessing it with black cracked pepper 

& kosher salt. 

4hit up @chef_goodae for the secret rub recipe, or come 

up with your own (secret tip: sprinkle a small amount of cinnammon 

on your steak). 

5 REPEAT STEPS 3 & 4 ON THE OTHER SIDE. 

6 

once you get to step 3, your pan should have already been 

heating, so go get that going on the 2nd to hottest stove setting 

& wait for that joint to start smoking. 

7When you see that the skillet is hot, drizzle enough oil to lighlty coat the bottom and 

throw your seasoned steak down. once your steak is in the skillet, DO NOT TOUCH it, you 

don't want to mess up your sear! 

**if you really wanna wild out, use oil with a higher "smoke point", Chef Gooddae recommends 

AVACADO OIL. 

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8depending on the size of your steak and your preferred doneness, 

let it cook for 3-5 mins on each side. next, remove steak 

from the skillet and set aside to rest for about 5 mins. sear 

number 1 is now complete, BUT WE'RE NOT DONE! 

**resting allows "flavor juice" to set in, and lets steak cool to 

prepare for sear #2! 

in the meantime: do yourself a favor and grab some paper towels. wipe your 

skillet down to remove any leftover junk from the surface. you can also use this 

time to get your butter, herbs, garlic, shallots, and spoon ready for war because 

its about to be... 

9SMOKEY TIME!!! 

set your stove to the highest setting and wait for your pan to smoke. if you're 

like us, it is at this time when you should crack a window and remove the batteries 

out of any nearby smoke detectors (disclaimer: chef gooddae is not responsible 

for any kitchen fires). 

toss in your butter, garlic, herbs, and shallots. coat 

the bottom of your skillet with the butter and wait for it 

10now 

to "froth". once this happens, place the steak back in the 

skillet and begin basting with the butter for about 2 mins. 

**place your herbs on top of the steak as you baste so 

they keep their aromatic effect. 

flip and repeat! 

11the 2nd sear is now complete. take a second to look at your reflection 

in the microwave and say "thoughts are things". remove your steak 

from the skillet and allow to rest for 3-5 mins before devouring. 


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“There is no greater agony than bearing an untold 

story inside you.” 

- Maya Angelou 

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The Alchemist by 

Whenever it’s time for me to start a new read I always find one of those 

“100 books to read before you die” lists that you can find in any corner of 

the internet. The top 10 typically consists of the usual suspects: Huckleberry 

Finn (read it in high school, not my thing), Lord of The Rings (I’m 

a Harry Potter movie guy, and I look at that like Biggie vs. Pac…idk), and 

The Great Gatsby (big no for me potna). What these books have in common 

is that they’re all works of fiction, and I tend to skim past those in favor of 

something “real”. It’s for that same reason that I had always steered clear of 

“The Alchemist” when it would pop up as a result in my quest for a new 

book to indulge in. However, for whatever reason, I finally decided to give 

it a google search in an attempt to figure out what all the hype was about. 

Upon my search I found this quote, and it reeled me in... 

“To realize one’s destiny is a person’s only 

obligation.” 

A good quote that I can quickly plug in to apply 

to my life is always a win for me, and this one in 

particular was good enough for me to ask Trin 

to stop at the Barnes & Noble on her way 

home. I quickly discovered that author 

Paulo Coelho wouldn’t disappoint. 

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The Alchemist tells the fictional story 

of a young shepherd plagued with dreams 

of a faraway treasure buried beneath the 

pyramids of Egypt. 

Don’t worry, this isn’t a spoiler! 

It’s not where the boy is going, or 

even what he’s after that matters here. 

The Middle Room

Paulo Coelho 

It’s the events that take place throughout his journey that makes 

this book such a great read. Whether or not the story of the boy 

ends in tragedy or triumph is left up to you to decide. But if you 

are one of those people who are trying to weigh the pros and cons 

between waiting on your dreams or making like the wind* and 

going after them right now, this book is made specifically for you. 

I’ll leave you with one more quote from this story, which may be 

my all-time favorite, and I’ll leave it to you to do what you want 

with it...ww 

“When you want 

something, all the 

universe conspires 

in helping you to 

achieve it.” 

Article by Trey Delaney 


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Look 

It was less than a dream 

I remember the terrors all through the night tryna fight the routine 

If I don't go get it now no tellin' where ima be 

Don't you worry bout the kid 

I rather die before I give 

Member times at the crib, 

Barely lookin' in the mirror if I did it was to show myself the opposite of winners. 

The knots was gettin' thinner ni**a barely had a loaf of bread 

Momma at home toss and turnin in the sofa bed 

Never verbal I would laugh and tell a joke instead 

Only a few ni**as saw my lies knew I was close to dead 

I prayed and hoped and begged for just a little sign that if I keep my head up I'd be rewarded over time 

Afraid to shut an eye 

The days would intertwine and all I really had to my name was glaciers and a spine 

Grab my sh*t & lean back young ni**a ready to soar 

It aint too much I aint already endure 

No time to waste for the forsaken 

You got a ni**a mistaken if you assume I'm waiting for the call homie I gotta get involved 

I see the way they lookin' ni**a I gotta prove em wrong 

I gotta show them ni**as I was bout it all along 

All the late nights, Mardy had the vision 

He could see the pieces in my puzzle that was missin' 

He set a ni**a straight and I aint even have to listen, 

When you lead by example you really stand to make a difference 

Studio in the kitchen, me and the homies tryna get it off 

Crack the cases til we see tomoro. 

Off to the races different places in the mornin' then repeat it all. 

Nothing ever lasts so make sure you went and seen it all 

The odds I beat em all and still I can't believe the fall gets steeper every time I let my mind stall 

Figure if it's mine called I'll tell em I can't come to the phone 

I know my work aint finished here so ima grind til I decide to be gone 

You never find me alone, I owe my ni**as and family every second of my time when I'm home 

Even then I still feel I just can't see em enough 

Cause the truth that lies behind my weary eyes sees my number is up 

I got a rumblin' gut, I feel whatevers next gotta be sumn' big and I aint built to be runnin' from what it is 

Win or lose ill be makin the rules, Son. 


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“We, people’s hearts, seldom say much about those treasures, because 

people no longer want to go in search of them. We speak of them 

only to children. Later, we simply let life proceed, in its own direction, 

towards its own fate. But, unfortunately, very few follow the path laid 

out for them-the path to their Personal Legends, and to happiness. 

Most people see the world as a threatening place, and, because they 

do, the world turns out, indeed, to be a threatening place. So, we, 

their hearts, speak more and more softly. We never stop speaking out, 

but we begin to hope that our words won’t be heard: we don’t want 

people to suffer because they don’t follow their hearts.” 

- Coelho, Paulo. The Alchemist 

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Fear. 

He’s powerful. 

He’s a thief and a liar. He tries to rob us of our purpose and our 

dreams. He tries to convince us that we’re not good enough. 

He takes pleasure in reminding us of our failures and setbacks. 

He torments us with feelings of doubt and insecurity. He’s like 

the bully from the 5th grade who secretly recognizes our potential 

so he picks and pries to bring us down to his level of misery 

because he desperately wants our company. 

When we surrender to fear we are denying ourselves of our 

God given purpose for this life. Whether we let fear talk us out 

of applying to that job, writing that book, moving across the 

country, or whatever your case may be, we’re adding bricks to 

the wall in front of us that separates dreams from reality. 

We’re not here to say fear isn’t real. Fear is a genuine emotion 

and inevitability a part of our daily human existence. The problem 

lies when we start to take heed to the irrational worries and 

start settling in it, barricading ourselves in our own makeshift 

prisons of anxiety, timidity, panic, conformity.... 

Fear forces us to live in the “what if,” but let us challenge 

ourselves to change perspectives and stand in the “even if.” 

Instead of looking at him like the great villain ready to claim 

defeat, look at him as our companion, our teacher, our mentor. 

He’s there to push us past our comfort zones, to bring us wisdom, 

to help guide and prepare us for our next attack. 

Fear. 

He’s powerful, yet, with the right perspective, so are we. 


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A NOTE 

Why do I have to stand up and walk all the way across the room just to grab the 

remote? I honestly don’t remember what year it was when I asked this question, if I did 

I’m not sure that I would say it here. But this is the exact question I had in my mind right 

before I set my focus on solving my problem through telekinesis. Trippin. 

We are only beginning, and in a way, we really haven’t even begun. We’re still 

figuring out exactly who it is that we are as a brand, and even as people. Of course, we 

went through and did the whole business plan thing; identified our target audience, figured 

out who our “competitors” were, performed a SWAT analysis, and everything else 

that comes along with starting a business in a serious way. I’m one of those people that 

gets trapped in the process of creating. I keep going over things in my head all day long, 

re-evaluating and re-evaluating. I make myself sick with it...literally. The funny thing is, 

you never really know the exact weight of what you hold in your hands until you put your 

feet on the ground, if that makes sense? I say that to say, the idea of conXform had been 

in my mind for years. I thought I was carving out EXACTLY what I wanted it to be, but 

as soon as we hit the ground, it evolved. I specifically didn’t want a “clothing brand.” 

At every meeting we had, those would be the first words out of my mouth when trying 

to decide how to market this thing to people. I knew we would be working on short film 

projects, but I didn’t necessarily know the people we would have the opportunity to collaborate 

with. I always knew ju had the skill and potential to be a problem with his music, 

but the way I’ve seen him carve out a lane for himself and keep improving has been 

like magic. I absolutely never came close to considering the idea of having a monthly 

magazine, or zine, or lookbook with words, or whatever you want to call this thing but 

everything just happened, and we’re just rolling with it. And like I said, we haven’t even 

begun. I’m not trying to make it sound like we’re some new booming business, or our 

lives have changed so drastically since February 15th, 2021. I’m still just a “dreaming 

artist” who graduated with a degree that makes people look at me like I’m throwing my 

life away when they find out I’m a bartender. Ju is still finding his way through the maze. 

Alondra has 20 jobs, and Trin10 is a new dog mom who wants more from life. We may 

not be where we want to be yet, but we have what’s been the key ingredient since this 

idea of conXform came to mind in 2015...faith. More specifically, child-like faith. Just 

like that kid with a toy airplane, flying it around their head, making all of the associated 

sound effects. They get so wrapped up in the moment that nothing else matters. Even a 

child in their innocence might not believe that they are “really” flying the plane, but for 

those couple of moments, maybe they do? My goal is to take that moment, and stretch 

it out to cover all that I do in my life. This is not me saying jump off your porch and flap 

your arms as hard as you can. Or maybe you should do it and see what happens? Just see 

how it makes you feel, idk? But this is coming from someone who tried to channel telekinetic 

energy to bring the tv remote to their hands at an age I’m too ashamed to say, so 

maybe you should just take this with a grain of salt. We can’t fly. We can’t make things 

happen with our minds. Trippin. 

54 The Middle Room

A NOTE 


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TMR Issue #2.0 yumpu 2.0

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