About The Editor

Aurora Coulange (born November 8, 1993 in Paris, France) is a strategist, entrepreneur, and philanthropist. Coulange primarily rose to prominence as an organizer of grassroots movements for the United States' Democratic Party in 2016. 

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While a Pre-Law student at Miami Dade College, Aurora Coulange joined Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign as a fellow and quickly became a grassroots organizer.  While working on Hillary for America, Coulange also decided to join U.S. State Representative David Richardson's campaign for reelection in Florida which he proceeded to win.

 

After creating enormous outreach impact in the state of Florida, she drew the attention of the Obama administration and later received the gold medallion President's Volunteer Service Award from President Barack Obama who proudly named Coulange a "game changer".  

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While remaining active in Florida politics and philanthropy, Coulange transferred to Harvard University's Faculty of Arts and Sciences' Extension School where she studied Philosophy. While a student at Harvard, Coulange consecrated her leisure time to activism efforts at Boston's NPR radio station where she learned the works of radio analytics, and the American Civil Liberties Union.

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On January 17, 2017, Coulange partnered up with Miami Dade College schools to deliver the first speech on behalf of the W.K. Kellogg Foundation and broad coalition to announce National Day of Healing. A philanthropic speech through which she promoted the values of Black feminism and the experience of being Black in America with purpose to advance racial healing in communities across the country and create environments where all children can thrive.

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In 2020, Aurora Coulange founded WeAreStrongBlackWomen.org and the Strong Black Women program. 

In 2021, she founded her pop culture and feminism based podcast: "Bitch, What Did You Say?!"

Later in the year, Coulange released a book on Black feminism and true stories titled after her podcast.