Our vision is to create an inclusive sanctuary where Indo-Caribbean women and girls unite, fostering a vibrant community while nurturing their mental well-being in a culturally resonant space, internationally.

Nievana, an English and History teacher from an artistic Indo-Guyanese background, advocates for diversifying Ontario's curriculum. With a background in English, History, and Classical Studies from UofT, and a recent OTU BEd graduate, she's committed to incorporating her cultural perspective into education. Her interests include romance novels, horror podcasts, and advocating for inclusive learning environments. Pursuing her MEd at OTU, she aims to introduce Caribbean Literature and History into high school classrooms, inspired by her own experiences and the desire for empowerment through cultural representation.

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Reshma Ramkellawan, a first-generation Indo-Guyanese American, prioritizes her role as a mother to two daughters while preserving and sharing their cultural heritage. She has served as both a middle school English teacher and assistant principal, and now lends her expertise as an education consultant and adjunct professor at Rutgers University through her co-founded company, Equity Consulting Group. Reshma holds degrees in English Education from the University of Central Florida and Columbia University Teachers College, where she focused her research on themes of identity, teacher education, and fostering joy in educational environments by challenging white supremacist ideologies.

Bibi, a Toronto native, graduated from the University of Ottawa. She's served in various governmental roles, including at the House of Commons, United Nations, and now at Transport Canada as the Parliamentary Affairs Advisor. As a mental health advocate, she founded Project Breaking Barriers, contributing to significant policy changes and funding allocations. Bibi's accolades include the Duke of Edinburgh's Awards and Ontario Service Award. She aims to become Canada's first elected woman and woman of color Prime Minister, advocating for accessible mental health services and community support initiatives.

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Valini, a 2012 graduate specializing in Caribbean & Canadian history, has navigated a diverse path encompassing tech, motherhood, and mental health. Canadian-born to Trinidadian parents, she's deeply committed to preserving her culture and exploring generational trends through her writing. With contributions to Caribbean Xpress and York Excalibur, she's highlighted multiculturalism, music, and fertility. As a mother of two, she's attuned to women's challenges and strives to break barriers. Her reflective and inspiring writing delves into culture, family, and mental health, aiming to resonate with others on similar journeys.

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