Founder and Executive Director

Lyric Amodia works at the intersection of community impact, storytelling, live events, and education. She holds an MBA from the University of Maryland and is a Spring 2023 graduate of Howard University. She is also a member of the Alpha Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.

Lyric possesses a multicultural background shaped by experiences in Japan and Germany and is fluent in German, with a background in mixed martial arts. She is the recipient of The Torch of Wisdom Foundation’s 2023 Rising Star Award and currently serves as an educator. As the founder of The Movement Street, Lyric is committed to addressing societal disparities through innovative, creative, and community-centered programming, with a focus on scaling the organization’s national and international impact.

Chief Operating Officer

Audrey Watt is a graduate from Howard University with a B.A. in Political Science hailing from Poughquag, New York. Audrey specializes in the legal field, specifically dealing with operations and organization, is fluent in Spanish and French, and is a member of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Incorporated. Through her work with The Movement Street, Audrey hopes to bring a fresh perspective into the realm of volunteering and streamline our services to ensure TMS can help every body, on every street.

Development Coordinator

Sydney Fulton is a senior at Howard University from Windsor, CT. Majoring in human development with a minor in psychology, Sydney has strengthened her love for serving the community while gaining exposure to various social issues. Her time with TMS has deepened her understanding of the importance of taking a stand against social injustices within the community.

Development Coordinator

Taylor Matthews is a former Division I athlete and graduate of Howard University, where she earned a B.S. in Sports Management with a minor in History. Now pursuing a Master’s in Real Estate at Georgetown University, Taylor is passionate about financial literacy, health and wellness, community development, and economic empowerment. Joining The Movement Street aligns with her desire to contribute to a mission-driven organization that blends creativity with community impact.

Technical Operations Manager

John Tucker VI is a Senior Computer Science Major from Wilmington, Delaware. John aspires to be an engineer, also dedicating a percentage of his time to community service through youth empowerment in STEM education. One of his goals is to also bring more community service to the engineering world! To him, joining the Movement street is combining two of his favorite things, volunteerism and engineering, applying them in a mission to better serve the community.

Detroit Chapter President

Kennedy Perry is a junior sports medicine major chemistry minor at Howard University from Detroit, MI. Kennedy is an active change agent within her community by proactively volunteering at local food banks and voter registration drives. Kennedy wanted to bring her skills used in these roles to The Movement Street and serve in marginalized Black and Brown communities.

Detroit Chapter Vice President

Born and raised in Detroit, Michigan, Ania Engram carries the city’s grassroots spirit and resilience into everything she does. As Vice President of The Movement Street’s Detroit chapter, she is deeply committed to the growth and upliftment of her community. Ania is passionate about hands-on involvement, from youth engagement to community beautification initiatives, and strives to create spaces that empower and inspire. With a heart for service and a down-to-earth approach, she works to build a stronger, more connected Detroit.

Detroit Chapter Development Coordinator

Aniyah Pouncy is a senior Psychology major at Spelman College from Detroit, MI, with a passion for research on disability, child development, and marginalized communities. She serves as The Movement Street’s Development Coordinator while also contributing to projects through the Research Initiative for Scientific Enhancement and the Cognition and Temperament Lab. After graduation, Aniyah plans to pursue a Ph.D. in Developmental Psychology to continue amplifying underrepresented voices and advancing inclusivity

Flint Chapter President

Dionna L. Brown, MA is a passionate public health scholar, environmental justice advocate, and community leader born and raised in Flint, Michigan. Dionna’s work centers on empowering youth, addressing health and environmental inequities, and reimagining what community service looks like for underserved communities.

Flint Chapter Vice President

Melodie Marsh is a proud Flint native and Health Sciences student at Howard University on the Pre-Med track. She is passionate about public health, climate justice, and health equity in underserved communities.

Melodie has worked with organizations like Young, Gifted, and Green and the Flint Public Health Youth Academy to advocate for clean water, health education, and environmental justice. She’s excited to bring her passion for community, care, and advocacy to The Movement Street Flint Chapter.

Flint Chapter Community Service Chair

Davontay Lewis is an experienced Athletic Coach and Behavioral Specialist with a passion for empowering communities through service, wellness, and storytelling. A former collegiate athlete, he brings strong leadership, discipline, and creativity to every endeavor. Davontay works in youth development and mental health advocacy, reflecting his belief in holistic growth and joy-centered engagement. Beyond his professional expertise, he is committed to creating spaces where people feel seen, supported, and inspired to thrive.

President

Greetings, my name is Shania McClendon, a senior Political Science major at the illustrious Howard University. I am passionate about public policy, advocacy, and creating equitable opportunities for underserved communities. As the Chapter President of The Movement Street at Howard, I remain committed to mobilizing students around civic engagement and meaningful service. My leadership aims to expand The Movement Street’s impact on campus by giving students a platform to express their creativity, organize with purpose, and show up for the community. I am ever so proud to have brought The Movement Street to the Mecca, continuing its mission of empowering young leaders to drive lasting change.

Vice President

My name is Kaori Adams, and I am a Senior Finance major with a minor in Legal Communications from Houston, TX. This year, I am excited to serve as part of The Movement Street and continue building on the chapter’s legacy of impact at Howard University. Service has always been important to me, and I look forward to using my skills and passion to give back to the greater DC community. Through The Movement Street, I am eager to connect with peers who share a commitment to service and leave a meaningful mark on both the campus and the community we serve.

Special Events Chair

Hello! My name is Tehya Thompson, a Senior majoring in Legal Communication with minors in Political Science and Economics from San Diego, CA. My work is grounded in the belief that true justice begins with community, centering lived experiences, amplifying the voices of those that are usually silenced, and creating opportunities that empower and uplift the next generation of changemakers. Through my role as the Special Events Chair, I hope to cultivate experiences that inspire action, foster growth, and reflect the excellence of the community.

Special Events Intern

Hi! My name is Kylie Edwards, and I serve as the Special Events Intern for the TMS Howard Chapter. I am a sophomore Psychology major with double minors in Biology and Chemistry from Westchester, NY. I am excited to bring my organizational skills and creativity to our events this year and help foster meaningful experiences for students and the community. Through TMS, I look forward to growing as a leader while supporting projects that make a real difference.

Community Service Chair

Kennedy Williams is a senior Political Science and Criminology student at Howard University, serving as the Service Chair of TMS HU Chapter and Co-Logistics Chair for the 2026 Creative Classic. Passionate about community advocacy and student leadership, Kennedy is dedicated to creating meaningful service opportunities that empower students and uplift underserved communities.
Fun fact: Kennedy is the last undergraduate student at Howard University to work in the Office of Vice President Kamala Harris.

Treasurer

My name is Achsah Dawson, and I am a junior Finance major at Howard University. I currently serve as the Treasurer for the Howard University chapter of The Movement Street, where I manage our chapter’s resources to ensure our events and initiatives are successful. I am excited to play a part in strengthening The Movement Street’s presence on campus while supporting projects that create real impact in the community. This year, I look forward to seeing the difference we can make together through meaningful service, collaboration, and effective financial management.

Co-PR Chair

Hi everyone! My name is Brielle Collins, and I’m a junior Advertising major with double minors in Community Development and Photography from Baltimore, MD. I am passionate about creativity, storytelling, and finding ways to use my skills to make a positive difference. Through The Movement Street, I’m excited to bring my ideas into spaces where they can help strengthen our chapter’s service work. I look forward to collaborating with peers who share a commitment to community and growth.

Co-PR Chair

Hi, my name is Taiwo Akinfeleye, and I am a Legal Communications major with a minor in Political Science from New York. Within The Movement Street, I’m eager to contribute to initiatives that highlight the importance of service and leadership. I am passionate about advocacy and communication, and I believe they are powerful tools for making change. I look forward to working alongside my peers to strengthen our chapter and make a lasting impact.
Fun fact: I’m a twin!

Membership Coordinator

Hi! My name is Eden Landry, and I’m a junior Political Science major with a minor in African American Studies. I serve as the Membership Coordinator for Howard University Chapter of The Movement Street, where I have the opportunity to welcome new members and help them feel connected to our mission. I am most excited about meeting new people and building friendships while contributing to service projects that uplift others. The Movement Street gives me the chance to combine leadership with giving back, which is something I value deeply.

Secretary

My name is Zara Morris, and I am a sophomore Healthcare Management major with a minor in Child and Maternal Health from Chicago, Illinois. I’m honored to serve with the home of The Movement Street this year, where I’m excited to grow our chapter, expand our reach, and build meaningful networks. I’m especially looking forward to meeting new people and creating opportunities for Howard students to get involved in service and leadership. Through this role, I hope to strengthen my own leadership skills while helping foster a culture of collaboration, growth, and impact within the Howard University community.

President

Janice Imuze is a senior Technology and Design major with a business minor, passionate about creating user-centered designs that are practical, efficient, accessible, and intuitive without sacrificing the creativity, uniqueness, and consistency that make a strong user interface. She brings that same creative energy into her role as President of TMS UMD, where she focuses on building events that feel welcoming and engaging for everyone. Janice approaches her work with the same iterative mindset she uses in UI/UX, using feedback and real outcomes to shape future events so every voice feels heard and represented.

Vice President

Micah Hoover is a Public Health Science major on the Pre-Med track. Micah is excited to work with The Movement Street on the campus of University of Maryland to create thoughtful and necessary community service projects with long lasting impact. Service has always been important to her as she believes we all have a role in taking care of our neighbors and those in need. She is passionate about increasing health knowledge and health equity in the community and is excited to bring that intersection to our community's work. Through The Movement Street, she hopes to continue her commitment to grow and uplift her community.

Treasurer

Selene Davenport is a Senior at University of Maryland, College Park from Germantown, MD. She serves as the current Treasuer of the UMD chapter. She is majoring in Finance and Management, where she manage the allocations and tracking of the funds. Working with the fundraising chairs, she is excited to have a great year and collaborate with them. Using money management skills to help fund community service events and advocacy for service and community to make a difference is what brought her to TMS. Being apart of this community shows that every aspect, including the technical and behind the scenes, is what keeps things running and she is so glad to be apart of that!

Public Relations Chair

PR Chair

Aubrey Ross is a Public Health Science major at the University of Maryland, College Park, on the pre-pharmacy track. She currently serves on the executive board and is a Spring ’25 initiate of the Eta Beta Chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. She also manages her own crochet and sewing business. Through The Movement Street, Aubrey hopes to give back to her community by supporting accessible, meaningful service.

Secretary

Rhea Krishnan is a Silver Spring, MD native. She is a Neuroscience major with a minor in Arabic Language on the Pre-Med track. Rhea is passionate about giving back to her community through meaningful service and collaboration. She is excited to serve as Secretary for an organization dedicated to fostering community through volunteerism. Rhea is looking to create meaningful connections and empower others to make a positive impact through The Movement Street.

Community Service Chair

Rose Davis is from Brooklyn, New York and is currently a junior Cell Bio & Molecular Genetics major with a minor in Arabic Language at the University of Maryland. She is also a student researcher in a virology lab on campus, and plans to pursue a PhD in Virology after college. She is passionate about giving back to her community through service both at home and in College Park.

Co-Special Events Chair

Layla Dodson is a freshman proud Terp majoring in Public Health Science with a passion for community, connection, and creating meaningful experiences. She believes that strong communities are built through intentional spaces and spaces where people feel welcomed, supported, and inspired to grow. As Co-Special Events Chair, she hopes to bring people together in ways that truly matter. Her goal is to create events that uplift her community, highlight voices that deserve to be heard, and give everyone opportunities to connect, celebrate, and thrive. She is committed to making each event memorable, purposeful, and reflective of the excellence everyone brings to the table.

Co-Special Events Chair

Eni Fatukasi is a freshman Biology major at the University of Maryland. She believes in using the power of collective action and social responsibility to uplift marginalized and underserved communities. As the Co-Special Events Chair, she aims to boost volunteerism, foster long-lasting connections, and promote inclusivity through engaging events and programs. Eni is excited to bring people together, increase awareness and highlight the community’s stories and strengths.

Co-Membership Chair

Esther Bajulaiye is a junior Neuroscience major on the Pre-Med track from Baltimore, Maryland. She is passionate about improving health literacy and closing knowledge gaps that disproportionately affect minority communities. As Membership Coordinator, she is committed to creating a supportive, welcoming environment and strengthening the impact of The Movement Street.

Co-Membership Chair

Teniola Adenugba is a Public Health Science major with a big passion for community work. She is the Co-Membership Coordinator for The Movement Street, where she helps reimagine what service can be-creative and accessible. She loves volunteering, connecting with people, and turning meaningful work into a movement everyone can be a part of.

Co-Fundraising Chair

Anarley Bama is a proud Baltimore City native, double-majoring in Early Childhood Education/Special Education and Family Health student at the University of Maryland,College Park. Anarley is passionate about education, public health, and making services accessible in underserved communities. Anarley is involved with organizations like the Maryland State Education Association and the National Education Association advocating for higher pay for teachers, inclusive education for students, and better funding for public schools. Anarley is excited to bring their passion for community, and advocacy to The Movement Street!

Co-Fundraising Chair

Harkiran Loh is a sophomore with a Neuroscience major on the Pre-Med track with a Data Science minor at the University of Maryland, College Park. Passionate about the intersection of brain science, technology, and community care, Harkiran aims to use her academic background to advance health equity and expand her skills to promote wellness, education and meaningful impact. Through her work with The Movement Street, she plans to combine scientific insight, empathy, and innovation to uplift and empower those in need.

President

Cypress J. Booker is a junior Biomedical Sciences major with a minor in Public Health Education at North Carolina Central University. She is an aspiring Trauma Surgeon and Emergency Physician with a deep passion for serving others. Committed to giving back not just to her own community but to any community she can reach, Cypress believes in using her platform to create a lasting impact and legacy. She is thrilled to help bring The Movement Street to NCCU and to show how students embody the university’s motto of Truth and Service every day.

Vice President

Hello, my name is Tamira Campbell, a senior Business Administration scholar from PG County. What motivates me to be a part of The Movement Street is their versatility of making an impact. Not a lot of non profit organizations focus on the data of what specific communities are lacking. I’m excited to serve the community through The Movement Street by stepping into something that feels bigger than myself. Creating exposure to TMS at NCCU will inspire more young adults to support and strengthen our neighborhood(s). My future goals in life is to be a Human Resources Manager, assisting employees in the work place and directing employees to a better work environment.

Treasurer

Camille Steele is a senior Political Science student with a concentration in Theory & Pre-Law at North Carolina Central University, hailing all the way from Murfreesboro, North Carolina. As the 2025-2026 Treasurer for this organization she is excited to foster a new change on the campus of NCCU. As a political Science major The Movement Street directly aligns with her passion for advocacy and service. Being part of an organization that uplifts others through mentorship, outreach, and community engagement inspires me to use my skills and time to make a real difference. I look forward to contributing to their work while also growing as a leader dedicated to service.

Community Service Chair

Hello, my name is Serenity Arian McClure, a junior Public Health Education scholar at North Carolina Central University from Charlotte, NC. What motivates me to be a part of The Movement Street is their versatility of making an impact. Not a lot of nonprofit organizations focus on the data of what specific communities are lacking. I’m excited to serve the community through The Movement Street by stepping into something that feels bigger than myself. Creating exposure to TMS at NCCU will inspire more young adults to support and strengthen our neighborhood(s). My future goals in life are to become a Physician Assistant and continue serving others through healthcare, advocacy, and creating healthier communities.

Membership Coordinator

Kameryn Benn is a senior Biomedical Science major at North Carolina Central University. She is excited to serve as the Membership Coordinator for an organization dedicated to fostering change in underserved communities. She has always been interested in health disparities as a STEM major which has encouraged her to find ways to help improve the community through service. She believes serving your community is an opportunity to make a tangible difference in the lives of others while also growing personally. Every act of service, whether big or small, helps build stronger connections, creates lasting impact, and allows you to be part of something greater than yourself.

Special Events Chair

Gabrielle Hill is a junior Chemistry student with a concentration in Forensic Science at North Carolina Central University, hailing from Fayetteville, North Carolina. As the 2025-2026 Special Events Chair for The Movement Street, Gabrielle is excited to strive toward leading inclusive, impact-focused initiatives that elevate underrepresented voices, supports the community and its needs, and mobilizes the NCCU campus to serve alongside her. She believes effective service is derived from passionate, consistent, and student-led work, bridging resources with real people and measurable outcomes. Through upcoming collaborations, educational and wellness programming, and peer engagement, Gabrielle works to inspire her campus community to do more and empower others to do the same.

Fundraising Chair

Daija Ricks is a senior Physics major at North Carolina Central University who is deeply passionate about encouraging youth and underrepresented communities to pursue opportunities in STEM. As Fundraising Chair, she is excited to plan events that not only strengthen the bond among her fellow Eagles but also bring volunteer-driven initiatives into underrepresented communities. Dedicated to fostering a culture of giving back, she hopes to inspire others to serve within their own neighborhood while also pursuing her own dream of becoming an astrophysicist. With plans to pursue a Ph.D. in astronomy and planetary science, she strives to make STEM more inclusive and accessible while embodying NCCU’s motto of Truth and Service.