Grace Holloman is an Arkansas native, veteran, believer, wife, mother, and doctoral student whose life’s work is rooted in resilience and advocacy. She discovered poetry and writing at age 10, using it as a safe space for self-expression and a way to overcome hardships. After her eldest was diagnosed with Sickle Cell Disease, her writing turned into purpose. Experiencing the physical pain, emotional strain, and daily challenges of Sickle Cell strengthened her commitment to advocacy for children with medical conditions and disabilities. Grace believes every child deserves to see themselves reflected in a book, not just as inspiration, but as the hero of their own story. She is passionate about creating stories where children with medical conditions and disabilities feel seen, valued, and empowered, while encouraging compassion and understanding in others.
Grace and her family reside in Oklahoma, where she owns a couple of small businesses, pushes reading in children, and advocates for women’s health. She fosters creativity and self-expression in her children through music, crafts, sports, and storytelling. A proud supporter of the WNBA and all women’s sports, Grace also enjoys painting, attending sports events, poetry, and spending time with her family. Through her poetry and writing, Grace hopes to inspire children born with medical conditions and disabilities to pursue their dreams boldly and to remind the world that every child, no matter their diagnosis, deserves to be seen, celebrated, and heard.
