We believe the future belongs to everyone.

Alicia has spent more than 26 years asking one question: who gets left out? Her father was Jamaican, and her summers on the island as a child shaped a lifelong commitment to communities the system overlooks. From her early career at The White House and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to building a global training empire across 6 continents, she has consistently moved toward people who need access the most. A Tulane-educated entrepreneur, TEDx speaker, and AI strategist, she co-founded this foundation because she knows firsthand that the right tools and knowledge change everything. Her mission is to make sure every community in transition has what it needs to rebuild, grow, and thrive.

Lorette's commitment to Jamaica is not professional; it is personal. Her father was Jamaican, she spent her summers there as a child, and she has a home, a tour company, and a farm on the island today. When Hurricane Melissa struck in 2025, it was not a distant crisis. It was her community. As co-founder of Internet Income Jamaica, she had already delivered free digital and AI workforce training to 7,750 or more learners across the Caribbean, Africa, the UK, and beyond, securing over $500,000 to make it possible. A University of Illinois-trained, GE-certified Six Sigma practitioner with 26 or more years in IT operations, Lorette is the operational backbone of this foundation.

Denise has always believed the most important work happens close to home. As Advisory Board member of Every Girl Shines, Board Secretary of Most Valuable Kids Atlanta, a former United Way of Greater Atlanta Women United member, and a Camp CEO volunteer with Girl Scouts, she has spent years investing in the next generation. A Spelman College and Georgia Tech MBA graduate, she met Edilsa in their MBA program class, and the two have continued to champion community work together. A 2025 Google Data Center Community AI Fellow, Manus.im Fellow, former EY executive, and fractional CEO, COO, and CTO across 152 countries, she brings that same commitment to this foundation.

Edilsa grew up watching her mother calculate without a degree and her father build without a diploma, and she never forgot what it meant to have ability without access. A first-generation immigrant from Panama, she has spent 25 or more years closing that gap for others: mentoring girls in STEM through Black Girls Code and Girls Inc., tutoring elementary school children to build literacy in communities that need it most, and volunteering at Atlanta food distribution centers. A University of Maryland Computer Science and Georgia Tech MBA graduate with leadership experience at Cisco, Ernst and Young, and Palo Alto Networks, she brings her CARE framework to this foundation: Collaborative, Accountable, Reliable, and Accelerating.