Selina King was born and raised in Tampa, FL, where she attended Hillsborough County Schools. She later pursued her higher education at Springfield College, achieving a Master’s in Organizational Management and Leadership, alongside a Bachelor’s Degree in Human Services. A dedicated wife and mother of six great kids, as well as a proud grandmother of eleven, Selina deeply cherishes her family.

With a strong desire to uplift others, Selina established She’s So Me Inc., a nonprofit organization focused on empowering, educating, and inspiring pregnant and parenting teens to embrace their potential. She firmly believes that one’s past should not limit future opportunities.

As a resilient survivor of Triple Negative Breast Cancer, Selina is also the visionary behind Selina’s Red Velvet, a venture that her eldest son started as a fundraiser during her cancer battle. This success story has become a symbol of hope and positivity for many women and families affected by cancer. Additionally, she serves as the current president of Sisters Network Tampa Bay, a national support group for breast cancer, aiding women of color who are uninsured or underinsured in accessing vital mammograms.Selina King was born and raised in Tampa, FL, where she attended Hillsborough County Schools. She later pursued her higher education at Springfield College, achieving a Master’s in Organizational Management and Leadership, alongside a Bachelor’s Degree in Human Services. A dedicated wife and mother of six great kids, as well as a proud grandmother of eleven, Selina deeply cherishes her family.

With a strong desire to uplift others, Selina established She’s So Me Inc., a nonprofit organization focused on empowering, educating, and inspiring pregnant and parenting teens to embrace their potential. She firmly believes that one’s past should not limit future opportunities.

As a resilient survivor of Triple Negative Breast Cancer, Selina is also the visionary behind Selina’s Red Velvet, a venture that her eldest son started as a fundraiser during her cancer battle. This success story has become a symbol of hope and positivity for many women and families affected by cancer. Additionally, she serves as the current president of Sisters Network Tampa Bay, a national support group for breast cancer, aiding women of color who are uninsured or underinsured in accessing vital mammograms.