In her book, Agazit shares how art became a vital tool in processing her pain—a creative outlet that helped her find healing and meaning. For over a decade, she has worked as a practicing artist. Her artwork has been featured in a range of exhibitions and community events, each piece marking a chapter in her ongoing artistic journey.

One of her most notable projects was a commissioned mural at the Rainier Boys and Girls Club, where she painted the iconic Mount Rainier—a symbol of strength and presence in the Pacific Northwest. Her portrait of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was exhibited at the Sand Point Gallery in West Seattle, honoring a legacy of justice and leadership. In 2010, her work was once again featured in Festival Sundiata and displayed at the African American Art Museum in Seattle, celebrating Black culture and artistic expression.

Agazit continues to grow as an artist, drawing inspiration from the dramatic depth of Baroque art and the light, emotion-driven style of Impressionism. As she refines her own voice and vision, her work remains a powerful reflection of personal growth and transformation.