Brittani-Ann Ashley Campbell was born and raised in Maryland. Her biggest joy is celebrating the fact that she is of Jamaican descent. Both parents are from Jamaica. Because of her love for family, Brittani is proud to celebrate being a daughter, granddaughter, sister, niece, cousin, and friend.
She is the voice for many and the light that gives a spark of hope to countless young women around the world.
Brittani started her journey at the age of seven as a Sacred Jewel with Coore Foundation’s Girls Right Of Way, GROW Sisterhood project. In light of the aforementioned, because of her belief that all girls and women should be educated and live in a space where their safety is not threatened or compromised, she chose to become an international advocate to effectuate positive systemic impactful change.
Her work experience includes governmental compliance with Caribbean Ambassadors, healthcare advocacy throughout Latin America and the Caribbean, and assistance in negotiation for the UN’s International Day of Peace. After working throughout the Caribbean, South & Central America, and West Africa, she was competitively selected to serve as the Youth Vice President of Global Projects for Girls Right of Way (“GROW”) to help aid in reversing societal blockades. She was chosen to help provide sustainable programming specifically targeting underserved communities.
As the Vice President of Global Projects, she coordinated Youth Sexual Reproductive Health camps in Jamaica, Honduras, Grenada, and Panama, and implemented training camps in the Bahamas, St. Kitts, and Nevis on HIV/STD and reproductive education. Brittani worked with the International Red Cross using their curriculum “Together We Can” and both local and American health experts from the Ministries of Health to develop ways to implement progressive methods of prevention to these issues.
Brittani’s work with Girls Right of Way, the United Nations, and Public Citizen, which included conducting policy research and drafting materials, allowed her to strengthen her research, writing, and communication skills. The knowledge and experience gained while working on civil and international issues allowed her to use these skills in her work at Girls Right of Way. She learned to understand the necessary frameworks used to protect the civil, social, and cultural rights of the communities we assisted. For example, by advocating for access to crisis information and sustainable healthcare programming, she was able to connect with local Ministries and U.S.-based health, political, and education experts.
These connections allowed her to develop sustainable projects and effective ways for community members to exercise those rights through accessibility. Her extensive experience in leading and completing projects in the Caribbean and West Africa, coupled with her passion for policy, governance, and their connection to the law has allowed her the opportunity to complete law school and pass the Bar Exam on her first try. Brittani is now working as a Law Clerk but she still holds her passion and fights for at-risk girls and she plans to serve this community by finding better more sustainable ways to make a greater impact, and permanent positive changes.