About
Majella

Majella Mark, MBA is an accomplished writer, oral historian, and cultural researcher dedicated to preserving and amplifying underrepresented narratives. With a deep passion for storytelling, her work spans creative nonfiction, oral history projects, and interdisciplinary research that highlights themes of resilience, identity, and heritage. She is exceptionally committed to documenting the lived experiences of Caribbean people, women, and African diasporic communities, using storytelling for empowerment, education, and change.

​

Her extensive writing career includes projects such as Rising from the Waves, an oral history initiative capturing the voices of Carriacou residents after Hurricane Beryl, and the Women’s Herstory Coloring Book, which celebrates the contributions of influential women. She is also developing a coffee table book exploring the global connection of the color indigo to Africa, the Caribbean, and the Gullah Geechee of the U.S. South. Through these works, Majella creates narratives that bridge historical research with contemporary cultural discourse, making history accessible and engaging for diverse audiences.

​

Majella's writing extends beyond traditional formats; she seamlessly integrates research with multimedia storytelling. She has directed a documentary on indigo dye, tracing its historical and cultural significance from Senegal to Grenada and the Gullah Geechee.

​

Additionally, she is transitioning her 7 Breaths docuseries into a podcast, further expanding her impact in digital storytelling. Her work is deeply rooted in community engagement, often partnering with academic institutions, museums, and grassroots organizations to ensure that the stories she collects are preserved and shared in meaningful ways.

​

As a writer, Majella believes in the power of storytelling to shape narratives, challenge dominant histories, and foster a sense of belonging. Her commitment to capturing authentic voices drives her research and creative endeavors, positioning her as a key advocate for oral history and cultural preservation. Whether through books, documentaries, or digital media, Majella’s work continues to shed light on the overlooked stories that shape our world, ensuring that future generations have access to the rich and diverse histories of their communities.