Over the last decade at the Foundation, I have produced a film series in partnership with BBC, launched the org's first branded podcast, spearheaded content series with global celebrity artists, developed strategy for celebrity champion engagement, and modeled leadership trip engagement around the world. In this time, 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.

Additionally, Chloe produces on-stage programming for policymakers, global experts and celebrity talent for Goalkeepers, an annual celebration during United Nations General Assembly that highlights global progress towards the UN Sustainable Development Goals. Chloe has produced content featuring and in collaboration with Trevor Noah, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, Sallie Krawcheck, Rosario Dawson, and Elaine Welteroth, among many others.

Entrepreneurially, I have a portfolio of creative work driven by discourse on identity and healing across the Black diaspora. In 2020, I executive produced the Life, I Swear podcast and have since released 80+ episodes. In 2021, I released my debut book with HarperCollins Publishers, Life, I Swear: Intimate Stories from Black Women on Identity, Healing, and Self-Trust, a memoir and anthology of essays from 26 Black women. The book was winner of the 2022 San Francisco Book Festival. 

My work has been featured in the New York Times, Washingtonian, Essence, Sweet July, Booklist, Small Doses with Amanda Seales, and other publications and outlets. I’ve also spoken to audiences at CARE, The Kennedy Center, Walt Disney Company, Viacom CBS, The Creative Ladder, Well-Read Black Girl Festival and universities, festivals, organizations around the country.

In addition to mission-aligned storytelling, I am a ghostwriter through WritersBlok and facilitate writing retreats that help participants shift personal perspectives through writing and community. Visit www.rootandstory.com to learn more about retreats.

Chloe is a founding board member of HURU and The Black Healing Collective. She graduated from Howard University with a B.A. in Journalism and Cultural Anthropology. She earned her 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 is a Congolese-American seasoned creative, communications strategist, producer, and published author. I help organizations, change agents, and cultural artists translate their work into human-centered stories that spark awareness and narrative change around the nuance of global and local issues.

Raised in Niger and having lived across West and East Africa and the United States, Chloe’s multicultural perspective and passion for storytelling is rooted in illuminating the best of humanity through nuanced stories that both inspire and inform.

In my 18 year-career in communications, I have written and produced compelling stories across written, stage, and film platforms, elevating the voices of everyday people, global experts, institutional leaders, and celebrity artists and talent. Most recently, I was the senior-most content producer for Melinda French Gates, overseeing creative production and content strategy focused on women's economic power at the Gates Foundation.