Stories About My Brothers examines the visible and invisible ways Black men are shaped by family, friendship, community, and the social expectations placed upon them. The work considers how identity is formed through relationships, both biological and chosen, and how these bonds influence one's sense of self.

Centering everyday moments of connection, transition, and belonging, the paintings ask whether these relationships can withstand the external forces that attempt to define Black masculinity from the outside.

By blending personal history with collective experience, Greene creates space for conversations about brotherhood, identity, resilience, and the many ways Black men care for, challenge, and shape one another.