OUR TEAM
TyJah ALEXANDER
FOUNDER, Executive Director
TyJah Alexander is a first-generation college graduate, community builder, and creative visionary with a heart for service and a calling to uplift girls and young women. Raised in Cleveland, Ohio, in a lower-middle class household, TyJah’s lived experiences shaped her passion for creating spaces where girls feel seen, supported, and empowered to become leaders in their own lives.
She earned two Bachelor’s degrees from North Carolina A&T State University and has spent years curating community programs in partnership with schools, youth organizations, and local nonprofits. Her work is informed by direct experience serving within communities across the African diaspora, including time spent working and deeply engaging abroad in the Dominican Republic. TyJah is intentional about building culturally responsive relationships that acknowledge shared systemic challenges while honoring lived differences across the diaspora. She is actively deepening her understanding of global health, community-led development, and cross-cultural service as a means of expanding access to education, opportunity, and long-term stability for girls and young women. She also brings a working knowledge of the Spanish language to her work. Her background in creative production, event strategy, and program development allows her to blend structure with imagination– building experiences that are both impactful and transformative.Guided by faith and grounded in purpose, TyJah leads Organically Pretty with a commitment to obedience, integrity, and service. Her work is driven by a simple but powerful belief: when girls are given community, resources, and room to grow, they change the world.
Jada SAXON, Esq.
Business and Compliance Manager
Jada Saxon is a licensed attorney, advocate, and believer in the power of community. Growing up in a lower-income, inner-city neighborhood in Washington, D.C., she saw firsthand how often people are overlooked, unheard, or pushed to the margins—not because of a lack of potential, but because of systems that weren’t built with them in mind. Growing up navigating systems that weren’t always fair or welcoming for those who looked like her taught her resilience, courage, and the importance of using your voice, even when it feels uncomfortable.Today, she uses the law as a tool to support and uplift marginalized communities, helping individuals navigate systems that can feel intimidating, unfair, or overwhelming. Her work is rooted in compassion, honesty, and a deep understanding that justice isn’t just about rules—it’s about people, dignity, and access.At the core of everything she does is a commitment to service and empowerment. Jada believes that when people—especially young people—are given the support, resources, and space to grow into their own power, they can challenge injustice, rewrite their stories, and create real change for themselves and their communities.