Quibilah is Co-Founder of the Coalition for the Protection of Black Women and Children, where she serves as a visionary strategist, community architect, and bridge-builder committed to advancing safety, healing, and liberation for Black women, children, and families.
With more than 20 years of experience in the nonprofit sector, Quibilah has led initiatives spanning maternal health, housing stability, grief support, community engagement, and organizational strategy. Her work is rooted in designing equitable systems, cultivating authentic partnerships, and transforming community wisdom into sustainable action. She believes that the people closest to the challenges are also closest to the solutions.
Alongside her systems leadership, Quibilah is an ordained ceremonialist, grief practitioner, sound healer, Reiki practitioner, and ancestral healing guide. She brings a spiritually grounded approach to leadership that honors healing as an essential component of justice and collective transformation. Whether facilitating strategic conversations, holding space for grief, or building cross-sector collaborations, she creates environments where people feel seen, connected, and empowered to move from survival toward collective thriving.
As Co-Founder, Quibilah is helping shape a movement that not only protects Black women and children but also reimagines what becomes possible when community, culture, healing, and systems change work together.
Aundrea is Co-Founder of the Coalition for the Protection of Black Women and Children. She serves as a vision holder, strategist, and climate change activist committed to building a pillar to impact food insecurity for black youth. She is passionate about low cortisol and rest for black women.
With more than 15 years’ experience in logistics and manufacturing, Aundrea is equipped with leadership, data quantifying, lean/process management, and creative problem-solving skills. Her previous work is rooted in fine tuning, seeing the small details that lead to substantial progress.
The Coalition for the Protection and Black American Women and Children Aundrea’s transition into the non-profit sector. She will wield her skills to create a beacon of freedom for future generations. In preparation for progress, Aundrea is learning HVAC, farming, composting, structure building, water purification, hunting, etc to be a stronger hands-on assistant to the village.
Aundrea’s goal is to lend a helping hand to the most endangered group in North America, Black Women. Despite the challenges we’ve faced, Black Women are the MOST cohesive group. This is a personal and intimate journey we started hundreds of years ago. Black women have been the most resistant to American doctrine. We must pair determination and community to edge our way towards sovereignty. Let’s take leave and allow spaces to miss our presence. Divert collective energy to ourselves and the children whom in large part are being raised by Black Women. When you grown tired or doubt builds, remember, we are our ancestors wildest dreams.