Meet Brailynn, an Influential Brown Girl, Autism Advocate and CEO of The Ausome Kid!
Brailynn Camille is an amazing 8 year old who is advocating for a great cause! As an Autism Advocate and Ceo of the Aesome Kid, Brailynn’s mission is to spread Autism awareness, promote acceptance, and encourage inclusion of children by inspiring them to express themselves with confidence and explore the world.
Brailynn finds whats she does necessary because 1 in 54 children are diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder. It is a developmental disability that may cause significant communication, social, and behavioral challenges. Children with ASD tend to communicate, behave, interact, and learn differently than others. Brailynn’s organization, Awesome Kid, empowers children with Autism and educates communities through entertainment. They also strive to address bullying through awareness and education.
Brailynn believes being beautiful comes from how you treat others. She believes your personality and the positive vibes you bring into the environment has an impact on how others view you. One word Brailynn word uses to describe herself is “AUSOME” – it is a combination of Autism and awesome. Brailynn believes this word describes her because she has Autism and she is an awesome kid! When you have the pleasure of meeting or getting to know Brailynn, you can’t help but see all of the things she is good at doing.
Brailynn’s goal for the future is to create a safe place for Autistic children to be themselves and have the support they need to lead typical lives. With the support of those who care for her, Brailynn wants create a larger movement that will continue to empower, educate and entertain society to combat bullying while accepting and including children with disabilities. She is inspired by her Mother, Grandma and all of the amazing black girls helping and inspiring others to lead by example, not only having a powerful impact, but by also being the change the world needs.

I had an idea several weeks back while scrolling through Instagram. I saw so many young and influential girls making big moves – socially and professionally. Initially, when thinking about how I wanted to celebrate Black History Month, I decided that I would try to feature as many influential brown girls as possible throughout the month of February. I put out a call for submissions and the response was overwhelming! There are so many #beautifulbrowngirls that deserve and need to be featured. What will seeing themselves being celebrated on a public platform do for their self-esteem? Their purpose? Sense of of self, pride, motivation and desire to excel? Instead of just featuring Influential Brown Girls during the month of February, I’ve decided to keep this as an ongoing feature on my blog and will feature, at minimum, 1-3 Influential Brown Girls a month. If you would like to be considered for a feature, complete this questionnaire and submit your image via email at: info@dearbeautifulbrowngirl.net. Be sure to put the name of the beautiful brown girl you are requesting to be featured as the subject line.
-Kathleen Wainwright, Owner of Dear Beautiful Brown Girl