Honoring the life and legacy of Tiffany Parker Porter
Our mission is to provide comprehensive support and resources for women and children who are survivors of trauma. We are committed to fostering healing, empowerment, and resilience in individuals who have experienced adverse experiences. Through a holistic approach that integrates emotional, physical, and psychological well-being, we aim to create a safe and nurturing environment where survivors can thrive.
What we do
Empowering Women and Children: Healing from Trauma
Domestic Violence Survivors Dinner
Tiffany Parker Porter Resiliency Gala
Ahava Healing Retreat
AHAVA HEALING RETREAT
By offering a comprehensive range of services and support, we strive to create an environment where every woman can heal, thrive, and reclaim their lives after adverse life events.
Tiffany Parker Porter, is the devoted mother of four children, Tori, 15, Zoe, 17, Nia, 20, and Brandon, 23. She was known for achieving many firsts in her life. She was also known for surviving multiple hard-fought battles against breast cancer, to which in the end she ultimately succumbed.
In addition to being the first in her family to obtain a college degree, a law degree and pass the bar, in winning the 2020 election she became the first African American Tax Commissioner in Gwinnett County's history. Prior to that, she was the first African American judge in the Duluth Municipal Court. For four years she was a regular guest legal analyst on Court TV and had previously founded two private-practice law firms.
For more than 20 years, Ms. Porter resided in Gwinnett County, attended Life Church International in Duluth and was a dedicated member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.
