Children are
a tough crowd.

I’ve spent 20 years
earning their attention.

Children’s author. Minister. Recording artist. Serial entrepreneur.

Invite me Download the media kit

Portrait showing shoulders and upper chest, in clear glasses and a polka-dot blouse against a gray studio background

As featured and seen on

Full-length portrait in a pale blue shirt and jeans — Books. Beats. Business.

Meet your next guest

There is a story
behind all of this.

I started my first business at seven. Yes, seven. Today, I’m a serial entrepreneur, children’s author, rapper, songwriter and recording artist. Books. Beats. Business. There’s a lot happening here.

I’m also a minister and Sunday school teacher. I’ve spent more than 20 years ministering to children, reaching over 40,000 across more than 20 countries. Children have opinions. Strong ones. They will tell you, immediately, whether you’ve earned their attention.

My African heritage and fashion design background are part of that creative mix. So are Scripture, humor and characters with plenty of personality. Give children something to laugh about, ask about and come back to. Preferably with a very enthusiastic “Again.”

20+Years of ministry
experience and training

40,000+Children ministered to

20+Countries represented
in her ministry journey

Three ways into a good conversation

Your next episode?

Choose an angle your listeners will recognize themselves in.

Parenting · Children’s literature · Creativity · Education

“Again.” The toughest review a children’s book can earn.

A child asking for the same book again offers a useful clue: something is worth returning to. This conversation explores how humor, anticipation and familiar characters turn listening into participation, and why the reread can reveal more than the first read.

Ask me

Question 01
What makes a child ask for a story again, and how can adults recognize what earned that request?
Question 02
How can we make a familiar book feel fresh without turning every page into a lesson?

What listeners take away

Know where to pause, when to invite a prediction and how to follow a child’s reaction.
Use voice, timing and questions to give a familiar story a fresh conversation.
Keep storytime playful without turning every page into a quiz.

Faith · Family · Children’s ministry · Scripture

God’s Word. Big questions. Very wriggly listeners.

How do you help children engage with Scripture when they have questions, opinions and very little interest in sitting still? Drawing on more than 20 years of ministry experience, this conversation explores participation, storytelling and humor that respects the message.

Ask me

Question 01
How do you make a Bible story engaging without changing its meaning or making faith the joke?
Question 02
What can an adult say when a child asks a question about God they cannot answer?

What listeners take away

Invite honest questions, including the ones adults find difficult to answer.
Give children an active part in the story.
Connect Bible conversations to everyday life without making faith feel like a performance.

Entrepreneurship · Purpose · Storytelling · Imagination

Seven years old. Already charging for books.

A book rental business at seven began with a simple idea: something already on a shelf could be valuable to someone else. That early instinct opens a conversation about spotting an audience’s needs, testing an idea and giving creative work a useful place in people’s lives.

Ask me

Question 01
What did charging for books at seven teach you about value that creatives still struggle with as adults?
Question 02
When you have several creative skills, how do you turn them into a clear offer people want to buy?

What listeners take away