Most recently, Chloe served as the senior-most content producer for Melinda French Gates, leading creative production and narrative strategy around women’s economic power at the Gates Foundation. During nearly a decade at the Foundation, she produced a global film series in partnership with the BBC, launched the organization’s first branded podcast, and developed storytelling campaigns and cultural collaborations with leading artists and public figures. She also helped shape champion engagement strategies and designed storytelling and narrative moments for leadership engagements around the world. In her ten years at the Foundation, Chloe has also invested and managed over $3 million in grants for US and Africa-based organizations focused on maternal health, equity in education, gender justice, and women in leadership.

Chloe additionally produces on-stage programming for Goalkeepers, the Gates Foundation’s annual convening during the United Nations General Assembly focused on progress toward the UN Sustainable Development Goals. Her work has brought together policymakers, global experts, and cultural figures including Trevor Noah, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, Sallie Krawcheck, Rosario Dawson, and Elaine Welteroth.

Alongside her institutional work, Chloe maintains an entrepreneurial creative practice exploring identity, healing, and connection across the Black diaspora. She is the creator and executive producer of the Life, I Swear podcast and the author of Life, I Swear: Intimate Stories from Black Women on Identity, Healing, and Self-Trust (HarperCollins), an anthology and memoir featuring essays from 26 Black women. The book won the 2022 San Francisco Book Festival award.

Chloe’s work has been featured in The New York Times, Washingtonian, Essence, Sweet July, Booklist, and other outlets. She has spoken at institutions including the Kennedy Center, CARE, Walt Disney Company, and ViacomCBS, as well as universities and cultural festivals across the United States.

She also works as a ghostwriter through WritersBlok and facilitates writing retreats that help participants deepen self-reflection and narrative clarity through writing and community.

Chloe is a founding board member of HURU and The Black Healing Collective. She holds a B.A. in Journalism and Cultural Anthropology from Howard University, an M.P.S. in Public Relations and Corporate Communications from Georgetown University, and a certificate in Diversity and Inclusion Leadership from Cornell University.

She lives in Washington, DC with her family.

Chloe Dulce Louvouezo Qadree is a Congolese-American communications strategist, cultural producer, and author whose work sits at the intersection of storytelling, social impact, and community building. She partners with institutions, cultural leaders, and change agents to translate complex ideas into human-centered narratives that shift culture and catalyze action.

Raised in Niger and having lived across West and East Africa and the United States, Chloe brings a deeply global perspective to her work, grounded in a lifelong commitment to illuminating the nuance, dignity, and possibility within human stories.

Over an 18-year career in communications and creative production, Chloe has developed narrative strategy and produced storytelling across written, audio, stage, and film platforms. She has elevated the voices of everyday people, global experts, institutional leaders, and cultural artists, helping organizations connect their missions to broader public imagination.