FREE Webinar Recording: Reclaiming Connection: The Black Woman’s Guide to Building Community with ADHD with IngerShaye Colzie & moderated by Kamala Randhawa

Are you tired of feeling like you’re the only one juggling ADHD while trying to stay connected with others who get you? As Black women with ADHD, we face unique challenges in building and maintaining relationships. From masking our authentic selves to navigating spaces that weren’t designed with us in mind. We’ll explore how to create genuine connections while embracing all parts of who you are.

Learning Objectives:

• Show up authentically without burning out
• Break free from isolation and find your community
• Build support systems that celebrate your unique strengths

Who: IngerShaye Colzie & moderated by Kamala Randhawa

Biography

IngerShaye Colzie

IngerShaye Colzie is an ADHD Executive Leadership Coach and Psychotherapist with a focus on the intersectionality of ADHD and the experiences of Professional Black Women. With a deep understanding of the cultural nuances and societal dynamics, IngerShaye supports Black Women through empowerment and fostering an environment that acts as a safe and judgment-free zone where women can thrive. She offers the benefits of professional expertise with a lifetime of lived experience. She is the Founder of the ADHD Black Professionals Alliance. A nonprofit organization for Black People with ADHD and the Black Professionals who work with us. The Alliance provides education, impactful strategies, and resources to improve the lives of Black people with ADHD.

Visit IngerShaye’s Website Here: https://ingershaye.com/

Kamala Randhawa – Moderator

Kamala is a certified ADHD coach, speaker, consultant and community advocate. In addition to her professional capacities she adds the lived experience of being a late diagnosed ADHD woman and mother to five neurodivergent children. Due to this late diagnosis and its impact on her life she is passionate about advancing the interests of people with ADHD. She has had the privilege of coaching adolescents through to adult ADHD individuals internationally. Speaking to teachers, parents, and government groups, she has seen first hand what happens when people with ADHD get overlooked and conversely, the positive impact that education and support can have for people with ADHD. She believes deeply in approaching the problem with an interventionist model of education around early detection and support for women with ADHD. She works closely with schools to support students with ADHD. Having experienced the difficulties that accompany late diagnosis and with ADHD children, she is heavily invested in this area and is passionate about breaking the pattern of generational trauma associated with undiagnosed and unmanaged ADHD.

She adds to her work by volunteering on the ADDA Education Committee, Advisory Board member for Womens ADHD Centre, pro bono coaching work with single mothers, women with addiction and founding the ADHD Family Cafe, a community organization that serves as a hub for families impacted by ADHD. In her spare time she can be found frantically trying to complete the reading for her monthly book club, volunteering in her church, West Coast Swing dancing and walking her dog in the river valley.

Visit Kamala’s Website Here: reWriteADHD.com