ABOUT ME

SparkNotes Version

 I write.
 I speak.
 I cook.

Madison lives in Fort Lauderdale with her family and her beloved mini golden doodle, Suki. When she’s not writing or speaking, you can find her deep in a Zillow rabbit hole searching for dream properties with 10 acres and snowfall—or binge-watching Law & Order: SVU. Shout-out to her favorite detective: Hi, Mariska!

Whether on stage or on the page, Madison is committed to using storytelling as a tool for connection, healing, and change.

I WRITE:

Madison’s body of work spans both television and literature, encompassing fiction and nonfiction that delve into the complexities of identity, belief, and the resilience of the human spirit.

She is currently writing a deeply personal book that chronicles her journey through abuse as an adolescent,, at the hands of a pastor and the profound identity crisis that followed—one that unraveled over decades. The book confronts purity culture, the enforced silence within many religious institutions, and the struggle to reconcile personal faith with lived experience. Madison explores how faith and religion are not one-size-fits-all, but instead are shaped and reshaped by trauma, healing, and regrowth. Through her story, she examines grief, the disintegration of identity, and her eventual path toward restoration and self-discovery.

I SPEAK:

Madison is a dynamic and empathetic speaker who connects deeply with a wide range of audiences—from religious and creative communities to professional groups. Her work centers on powerful, transformative themes including self-love, sexuality, advocacy, cultural identity, and the Creative’s journey.

Madison’s speaking style is marked by warmth, humor, and authenticity. She fosters open dialogue in a way that is both challenging and exciting. Whether she’s addressing trauma, creativity, or grief, Madison creates inclusive, thought-provoking spaces where people feel seen and empowered to take action.

I COOK:

When she is not writing, she spends her time in her lab. A.K.A kitchen. Here’s what she has to say.

“I have suffered from P.E.S., my whole life—Picky Eater Syndrome. It’s real. It’s relentless. And yes, it means I’ve turned up my nose at more vegetables than a toddler at dinnertime.

But after watching the Blue Zones documentary last year, I decided it was time to focus on longevity. (Apparently, Doritos are not a superfood. Who knew?) So I set out on a mission: find whole foods I actually want to eat.

Now, I spend my time experimenting—[Read] messing up and nailing healthy recipes in my cooking lab.

My motto? “If I eat it, so will your kids.”