A Life Dedicated to Building What the World Was Missing

It began in global public health — working at Save the Children UK, witnessing firsthand what happens to women and families when support systems fail. What access to knowledge can change. What its absence can cost.

It deepened through loss. When my sister experienced a stillbirth at eight months, I found myself asking the questions that change a person: Were there warning signs? Could better preparation have changed what happened? Those questions did not leave me. They became the foundation of a mission.

They deepened further through my own miscarriage. Pregnancy loss, I discovered, is surrounded by silence. Women grieve quietly. They continue functioning while carrying grief that few people see. I learned — not from a textbook but from lived experience — that maternal wellness must extend beyond the physical.

As a researcher, I listened. For my Executive MBA at Imperial College London, I conducted in-depth interviews with women who had experienced pregnancy loss. They described feeling invisible — not only during loss but before and after it. The research confirmed what I already suspected: women are not being supported early enough, comprehensively enough, or honestly enough.

As a mother of four, I lived it. Motherhood brought immense joy. It also brought the understanding that only comes from inside the experience — the exhaustion, the identity shift, the invisible load, the desperate need for community and knowledge that arrives before crisis, not after.

As a founder, I built it. The Mothers' Hub. The PRS Index™. A body of published research. A speaking platform. A book. Not because these were the logical next career steps — but because no one else had built the specific combination of things that women at this intersection of prevention, faith, and community actually need.