Angela D. Coleman is an award-winning sisterhood activist, educator, and author who has written over twenty books.  Her book, Black Girls Guide:  How to Be Like Michelle Obama, was nominated for an NAACP Image Award.

Angela grew up in Newark, New Jersey and graduated cum laude from Princeton University with a Bachelor of Arts (AB) in Psychology and a minor in African American Studies.While a student at Princeton, Angela was awarded the Student Achievement Award in Feminist Scholarship and the American Psychological Association Minority Undergraduate Student of Excellence Award.

After founding Sisterhood Agenda after college, Angela earned her Nonprofit Management certification from Duke University and Masters in Business Administration (MBA) from the University of Phoenix, plus additional certifications in trauma, psychological first aid, and holistic medicine and science.

Angela was awarded the National Jefferson Presidential Award for Public Service. Angela travels regularly to train global partners and attend women’s empowerment events, community gatherings, holistic health, and healing activities.

Angela, on behalf of the two million women and girls that we serve in the country, we thank you for all that you have done, not only within the U.S. but outside of our borders.  Your beauty and brilliance shine bright.  We are honored to partner with you and we wish you continued success.

Tycely Williams, YWCA-USA

The Sisterhood Agenda empowers girls at a local level throughout the world through their network of organizations they train to reach, educate, and support these girls. Additionally, they provide their content and training directly online and in-person. One of the things that impressed me the most is the 10-year study they conducted that provided evidence that their approach delivers meaningful results for the girls they touch.

Angela is the most unassuming force for women empowerment and leadership, embodying positive energy, calming hope, and untethered dedication to her mission. I can’t recommend Sisterhood Agenda enough.

Helen ToddSociality Squared

READ MORE:  AFRICAN AMERICAN MATCHMAKING

READ MORE:  HISTORICAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Photo credit:  Eliza Magro