About Tsitsi
I was raised in Zimbabwe, and carry my heritage with unshakeable pride, shaped by the kindness, humility, and joy that is simply part of how many Zimbabweans move through the world.
Being a Black, African woman in North America means navigating spaces that do not always make room for all of who you are. My culture, my language, my country are not things I set aside when I enter a room. They are what I bring into it. K.U.T.A.M.B.A. is the fullest expression of that.
I create calm, nonjudgmental spaces where people can be seen for who they are, not simply for what they do or are expected to do. I listen with care and curiosity, making room for reflection, connection, and the reminder that each person matters.
Across education, coaching, counseling, and leadership in faith communities, I have worked with children, young people, adults, families, educators, and communities in the United States and Zimbabwe. In each of these settings, the throughline has remained the same: honoring people's stories, making room for who they are, and helping them know that their presence and contributions belong. That conviction, that relationships must come before systems, metrics, and expectations, is what gave rise to K.U.T.A.M.B.A.
I believe meaningful learning and change begin when people can understand themselves, meet one another with gentleness, and remember the power of play, curiosity, and connection. My faith in God grounds and guides this work.
Education & Experience
I hold an Ed.M. from the Harvard Graduate School of Education and am a graduate of McGill University. These experiences, alongside more than two decades of work in education and community leadership, continue to shape the way I listen, lead, and create spaces for people to grow together.