Ademola Oyewole-Davis is a Brooklyn-born artist, educator, and activist whose work spans music, poetry, and social change. Performing since the age of eight, he’s toured nationally and is currently working on a second album with his father, Abiodun Oyewole of The Last Poets, alongside his debut solo project, Lib(er)ation. With over seven years of teaching experience—including with Urban Word NYC—Ademola cultivates conscious, creative learning spaces rooted in justice. He also consults on education and DEI strategy, recently delivering the MLK Day keynote at Cate School and leading artistic workshops across the country.

Tayllor Oyewole-Davis is an internationally recognized poet, educator, and social impact strategist committed to arts, equity, and community transformation. She is the Founder of Sisterhood(verb), Inc., where she develops DEIB training, cultural content, and strategic programming for marginalized communities. Her expertise spans curriculum design, public speaking, and community-centered consulting. A former Artist-in-Residence at The Riviera Ridge School and Teaching Artist with Turnaround Arts, Tayllor has led arts-integrated education with an emphasis on social-emotional growth. She’s presented at national conferences like NAIS and the Mount Holyoke College Women of Color Trailblazers Leadership Conference. Her poetry, which explores identity and justice, has been showcased globally in anthologies and galleries.

Together, Ademola and Tayllor use their talents to inspire, educate, and build lasting change through performance, education, and community-led initiatives.