This Is Sacred Ground
Faith Over Corruption was born out of pain, betrayal, and deep spiritual warfare — but it did not die there. It is a sacred space for survivors of injustice, targeted persecution, and systemic corruption who refuse to give up on God, even when people in power have failed them.
This platform exists for those who’ve been silenced, slandered, overlooked, and oppressed — and yet still chose faith over fear, obedience over bitterness, and purpose over pain.
We believe:
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Corruption must bow.
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Healing is holy.
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You are not crazy — you’re called.
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And no system, courtroom, or lie can override what God has already spoken.
Corruption must bow
This reflects the central mission: confronting and overcoming abuse, injustice, and corrupted systems. It echoes Tamika's real-life fight for truth and accountability.
Healing is holy
The movement is about more than survival it’s about healing through faith. That directly aligns with the message that faith is a weapon and healing is a divine process.
You are not crazy you’re called
Speaks to those who’ve been dismissed or ignored by institutions, communities, or families a core audience of FOC. It affirms their purpose and calling, despite pain or rejection.
And no system, courtroom, or lie can override what God has already spoken.
Perfectly fits the story of losing Siar and exposing injustice emphasizing that God’s truth stands higher than any human corruption or false judgment.
The Heart of the Movement
Faith Over Corruption was birthed from lived experience not theory, not lectures, but real life. Our founder, Tamika R. Tyler Williams, built this movement from the ashes of trauma, systemic failure, and personal tragedy including the tragic, unjust loss of her 15-year-old son, Siar Orlando Lee Grigsby, believed to be targeted in a murder-for-hire plot tied to a juvenile court case and systemic corruption.
Faith Over Corruption exists to break that silence to show that FAITH is not just a word, but a weapon. We are here to expose truth, empower healing, and help direct you to real, attainable community resources.
This movement was birthed from deep, personal injustice that many can’t even name especially mothers who are stereotyped, overlooked, or silenced. It speaks for those denied help during hardships simply because of who they are, how they’re perceived, or where they come from.
