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Sisterhood is a
VERB.
Sisterhood(verb) was born in 2014 when poet, educator, and founder Tayllor Johnson asked: What does it mean to DO sisterhood? What does it mean to experience sisterhood? As a Black woman in America, she was used to being called sis but rarely felt it. She created a T-shirt to broaden the message and start the conversation, seeking a sisterhood she couldn’t find. However, in her search, she discovered that sisterhood isn’t a feeling; it’s an act of love towards yourself and your community, and her expression of love was in her creativity. For Tayllor, creativity was the avenue to connect with others and heal from past hurts, leaving room for a new foundation to build lasting relationships and sustainable change. She experienced this firsthand when she began curating spaces for sisterhood and agency to thrive for the youth. In this work, she found her calling in supporting artistic expression and community engagement through her passion and Sisterhood(verb), Inc.
Meet The Founder
Tayllor Oyewole-Davis
Poet, Educator, Writer, Performer
Tayllor Oyewole-Davis is a seasoned educator, social impact strategist, and internationally recognized poet. Her work as a community engagement leader shines through her extensive experience in curriculum development, DEIB (Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Belonging), and sustainable community-centered strategies. With a strong background in relationship-building and programming for social change, Tayllor has consistently delivered impactful results in creating inclusive spaces and fostering meaningful community connections. Her expertise spans DEI, creative writing, public speaking, and marketing communications.
A celebrated poet, Tayllor’s work has been featured in anthologies and galleries worldwide and has performed at renowned venues globally. Her poetry merges artistry with advocacy, using spoken word to explore identity, belonging, and justice themes. Tayllor’s creative influence extends to her consulting roles, such as with Bow Seat Ocean Awareness Programs, where she has fostered youth engagement through a DEIB lens. She has presented on national platforms, including the National Association of Independent Schools People of Color Conference and the Mount Holyoke College Women of Color Trailblazers Leadership Conference. She has earned awards like the H. Elizabeth Braun Catalyst for Change Award.
As the Founder of Sisterhood(verb), Inc., Tayllor has spearheaded initiatives that support historically marginalized groups by designing culturally responsive training and creating DEIB-focused content. Her work has positively impacted BIPOC communities by fostering engagement through social media strategy, workshops, and community events.
Tayllor holds an M.A. in Humanities and Social Thought from New York University and a B.A. in Psychology from Mount Holyoke College. She envisions fostering lasting, equitable change through dynamic, community-driven programs and creative outreach strategies that align with institutional missions and values.