TaJonda Bradley is a Registered Nurse in the state of Florida, who has always had a natural gift of uplifting others especially when in their most vulnerable time of need. She completely understands the demands of trying to juggle motherhood, a career, relationships, a balanced home, all while showing up as the best version of herself.

She is originally from Panama City, Florida and was the first to attend college in her family. Now, she resides in Jacksonville FL, and is a graduate from the University of North Florida where she received her Bachelor’s degree in Biology with a minor in Public Health, followed by a BSN in Nursing, & MBA in 2024 from Southern New Hampshire University. She holds special education through Postpartum Support International’s Perinatal Mood Disorders: Components of Care training. She is also an active board member of two non-profit organizations; MATER which focuses on supporting and providing resources to expecting parents and families of NE FL who are struggling with the emotional & mental transition to parenthood, and SERVING FOR HOPE which focuses on the eradication of Hodgkin’s Lymphoma and other blood cancers. TaJonda is a North East Region Alliance co-chair for PSI’s Mental Health Alliance for People of Color (PMHA-POC). She was also named a top 3 finalist for the Image Award in 2024, which gives recognition to the significant positive impact she has consistently made within the community. TaJonda is also an author of Postpartum Has A Voice which gives light on the unique stories of postpartum journeys experienced by esteemed Black women, as well as ways families and allies can best support them.

Her nursing background begins in 2010 and spans a diverse range of experiences, including med-surg-tele, inpatient clinical research, home health, and hospice care. Over the years, she discovered her passion for empowering individuals and fostering resilience through challenging times. In 2019, she founded MommyTu Postpartum + Beyond, channeling her dedication to helping families navigate the complexities of postpartum life and beyond. Her journey as Jacksonville’s first-ever Postpartum Community Advocate stemmed from her own experience with perinatal anxiety during the pregnancy and birth of her twins.

Driven by her love for self-advocacy and resilience, she now focuses on equipping families and individuals with the tools they need to overcome obstacles and thrive. She believes that every challenging chapter in life—whether it’s postpartum or managing other life transitions—is an opportunity to grow stronger and more connected.

“The postpartum journey can be such a life-changing experience for a mom and her family. No one should face it alone, yet it happens all the time. Whether it’s lack of support, difficulty accessing resources, or feelings of inadequacy and isolation, we must do better by our community. Everyone deserves to feel supported and empowered to advocate for themselves and their needs.”