Empowering growth within our community one person at a time.
Supporting financial literacy, mentorship advocacy, and breaking barriers to education.
I was born in rural Jamaica to a teenage mother. I relocated to the United States in 2007 where I was exposed to opportunities that allowed me to graduate high school, join the United States Marine Corps, graduate university, and work at Fortune 500 companies.
Why KDOS?
When I landed my first role at a Fortune 500 company, I experienced severe imposter syndrome and had many questions about this new life which starkly contrast to my childhood. I quickly found solace in mentorship and advocacy. The co-relation between self-esteem and mentorship was hard to ignore. So I decided to do something about it.
My goal is to help bridge the gap, especially within the Black expat immigrant community.
“Education is the great engine of personal development”.
- Nelson Mandela
My Road to MISS USA
Click to learn more about my MISS USA journey and/or to support