Nola D. Oracle is a multi-award-winning filmmaker, an esteemed author, and a retired veteran with a distinguished record from Jacksonville and Lake City, Florida. Following her honorable service in the Army, Nola D pursued studies in Theater, Acting, and scriptwriting at LaGuardia College in Queens, New York. After deepening her knowledge in Africana Studies at Brooklyn College in Brooklyn, New York, Nola D transitioned into the realm of business consulting. Her academic journey led her to attain a significant Business Management Degree from Rasmussen University, a qualification that would later prove instrumental in shaping her subsequent path.

Combining her astute business acumen with a passion for the arts, Nola D founded Diaspora Whispers Studios, a prominent film production company, where she serves as the CEO. Her notable directorial and production achievements include the directing and co-producing of the acclaimed film, African Diasporans Hidden Kulture Series and The Secret Pollinators.

Her extensive travels have led her to produce impactful film projects that illuminate the profound contributions of African American history while also emphasizing the importance of environmental stewardship and the responsible care of our natural systems. Through her work, she seeks to inspire audiences to better understand the interconnected relationship between culture, history, and the natural world.

She is the visionary force behind the award-winning African Diasporans Hidden Kulture film series, a powerful documentary project that highlights African and African American histories often overlooked in mainstream narratives. The series recently received the Documentary Feature Award at the African Film Festival in Dallas, Texas, and the Best Foreign Documentary Award at the Inside Nollywood International Film Festival and Awards in Abuja, Nigeria. African Diasporans Hidden Kulture has also been showcased at the Cannes Film Market in France. In addition to this series, her environmental documentary The Secret Pollinators, which explores the vital role pollinators play in sustaining ecosystems and food systems, has been screened at numerous film festivals, further advancing awareness about protecting the planet’s fragile natural balance.

Nola D is recognized for her impactful contributions to consulting, filmmaking, publishing, and military service. She is the founder and CEO of Diaspora Whispers Books, a distinguished publishing company dedicated to producing educational stories that inspire learning across generations. As an accomplished author, Nola D created the Amara’s Adventures children’s book series, inspired by her educational films. Her book Amara’s Adventures: A Trip to Jacksonville, Florida’s African American Museums was inspired by the multi-award-winning film series African Diasporans Hidden Kulture: Jacksonville, Florida Edition, which highlights African and African American histories and legacies often overlooked in mainstream narratives. She is also the author of Amara’s Adventures: Amara and the Secret World of Butterflies, inspired by her documentary film The Secret Pollinators, which explores the vital role butterflies play in our ecosystem.

Through these engaging stories, readers meet Amara, a curious, smart, and joyful young girl who loves learning about the world around her. In one adventure, Amara explores African American heritage through visits to historic museums. In another, she embarks on a fascinating journey to discover the secret world of butterflies. These stories highlight how curiosity, discovery, and cultural understanding can inspire young readers. Nola D’s work reflects her deep commitment to literacy and education through storytelling. She believes literacy is more than reading and writing; it is the ability to read, write, speak, and listen effectively, empowering young minds to explore knowledge and develop a lifelong love of learning. Through her books, films, and educational initiatives, Nola D continues to inspire curiosity, nurture imagination, and cultivate a passion for learning in children and families around the world.