I was born in Zimbabwe Africa into a Missionary family with my three older brothers (whom I adore). It was in Africa that my love for music was also born as I learned from those around me especially my family. Blessed to be a part of my parent’s ministry, there were many opportunities to use my gifts and talents alongside my brothers. Growing up in a third world country had many trials but so many more joys. I became a Christian and was baptized at a young age and though the path has had its challenges, the Lord has been faithful to provide friends and family to encourage me along life’s rugged road. Through the down turn of Zimbabwe’s economy and the heart cry of its people it was during this time that my passion for music began to express the many emotions and sorrows I felt for those I loved who were being hurt.
After high school I pursued my education at Columbia International University (CIU) where I began as a Bible and Music major but in the following year changed to Bible and Psychology major. Through my time at CIU my heart for families in need grew and though my music was pushed aside for a time it later flourished as one amazing man entered my life. In my junior year I met my husband Jonathan. He not only encouraged and ignited my passion to play and sing again but he also taught me one lesson I will never forget, that life may bring its storms but rather than look at the waves and despair look to the Creator who has given you a voice to cry out to Him.
After high school I pursued my education at Columbia International University (CIU) where I began as a Bible and Music major but in the following year changed to Bible and Psychology major. Through my time at CIU my heart for families in need grew and though my music was pushed aside for a time it later flourished as one amazing man entered my life. In my junior year I met my husband Jonathan. He not only encouraged and ignited my passion to play and sing again but he also taught me one lesson I will never forget, that life may bring its storms but rather than look at the waves and despair look to the Creator who has given you a voice to cry out to Him.

