(504) 766-7499 | info@dbinola.org | 2129 Oretha Castle Haley #C, New Orleans, LA 70113
Dominque Jones-Johnson’s life and career reflect the core qualities of a change agent, visionary, and cycle breaker. Over the course of her life as a child with an incarcerated parent, Dominque has made her mark by intentionally uplifting black girls with parents in prison and developing them into advocates, policymakers, and grassroots activists to forever change lives, systems, and communities for good.
Tanyanika Franklin is a dedicated agent of change with a diverse background and a passion for community service. She is a LSU graduate and has extensive experience in various roles. Presently, she is Operations Manager for Daughters Beyond Incarceration and brings over 2 decades of experience driving strategic growth, fundraising, collaborative development and volunteer development to the role.
Julienne Louis-Anderson (she/her) is the Director of Programming for Daughters Beyond Incarceration. In this role, she works with the Youth Coordinators, mentees, families, and DBI parents to increase the impact of our after-school programming, policy advocacy initiatives, and other DBI programming. Her passion for advancing educational equity and impacting the lives of New Orleans youth began during her undergraduate studies at Howard University. It continued at Xavier University of Louisiana where Julienne completed her dual master’s degrees.
Reign LaCour is the child of an incarcerated parent, a youth advocate for kids with incarcerated parents, and the youth coordinator of Daughters Beyond Incarceration. A native of New Orleans, Reign is an expert on trauma due to parental incarceration and being a youth advocate. She is dedicated to educating communities on best practices for shifting paradigms and creating safe and supportive environments for children living with incarcerated parents (CIPs) to decrease trauma-related stress and anxiety and nurture success. Reign is often called upon to speak on panels; Reign uses platforms available to her to raise the public’s consciousness on the hardships CIPs (Children of incarcerated Parents) face. Reign is a graduate of John F. Kennedy High School where she graduated at the age of 17.