Welcome, Dolly!

Dolly Dreams Foundation – Redefining What a Dolly Can Be
Reproductive Justice Organization

We are redefining what a Dolly can be.

Dolly Dreams Foundation is a 501(c)(3) public charity providing menstrual care, underwear, disaster relief, and dignity centered health education for women, girls, and families. We also celebrate all components of wellness, including beauty.

Our work is rooted in St James Parish in Jamaica, especially Montego Bay and Anchovy, and in South Florida where we mobilize resources, stories, and community power.

Serving communities with a focus on period care, disaster response, and reproductive justice.

Impact Snapshot

A closer look at the community care shaping menstrual equity at Mt Alvernia High School.

25,000+
Items Raised

Total menstrual and hygiene items raised through Di Flow Fairy initiative.

23,313
Items Shipped

Pads, wipes, deodorant, dental kits, lip balm, and more shipped to Mt Alvernia.

2025-2026
School Year

Period care support aligned with the school year.

4+
Countries

Diaspora donors and supporters standing with St James Parish.

Our Three Pillars

Dolly Dreams Foundation centers our work around three core areas of impact.

Dignity & Period Care

We provide menstrual products, underwear, and dignity-centered supplies to girls and women who face period poverty and limited access to essential hygiene items.

  • Di Flow Fairy Pad Drive
  • Menstrual equity advocacy
  • Underwear distribution
  • School-based support systems

Education & Storytelling

We counter misinformation, share impact stories, and build awareness through education and authentic community narratives.

  • Social media education
  • Dolly Diaries storytelling
  • Blog posts and resources
  • Misinformation countering

Disaster Relief & Recovery

We respond to natural disasters with direct aid, partnering with local nonprofits to distribute supplies in Anchovy and Montego Bay after Hurricane Melissa.

  • Hurricane response
  • Local nonprofit partnerships
  • Direct distribution
  • Community recovery support
Current Project

Each One Seat One

After Hurricane Melissa devastated schools across St James Parish, hundreds of students are learning without proper seating. Damaged chairs mean girls sitting on broken furniture or sharing seats—impacting their focus, dignity, and ability to learn.

450

chairs needed to restore dignified learning spaces

Led by our founder’s mother, this campaign partners with local schools to provide sturdy, safe chairs for students. Every chair donated means one more girl can learn in comfort and dignity.

Each One Seat One - Classroom chairs needed

Why St James Parish?

Our work is deeply rooted in the communities of Montego Bay and Anchovy, where we build lasting partnerships and respond to urgent needs.

  • Montego Bay Urban center with diverse economic challenges, home to Mt Alvernia High School and now partnered with Garland Hall Children’s Home.
  • Anchovy Rural community facing infrastructure challenges, heavily impacted by Hurricane Melissa with limited resources for recovery.
  • Post-Hurricane Impact Schools damaged, families displaced, essential supplies lost. Our disaster relief focuses on immediate needs and long-term recovery.
  • Local Partnerships We work directly with community nonprofits, schools, and local leaders including Mt Alvernia School and Garland Hall Children’s Home to ensure supplies reach those who need them most.

By the Numbers

St James
Parish Focus
2
Primary Communities
1,000+
Girls Impacted
Leadership

About the Executive Director and Founder

Diamond Joelle Cunningham, MPH

Diamond Joelle Cunningham is a reproductive justice advocate, social epidemiologist, and the visionary founder of Dolly Dreams Foundation, Inc. A first generation American born to Jamaican immigrant parents, she bridges the diaspora through community powered solutions that center dignity, bodily autonomy, and systemic change.

Currently pursuing her PhD at Tulane University’s School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine, Diamond holds a Master of Public Health. Her work has earned national recognition through prestigious fellowships including the Bill Anderson Fund, NIH’s AIM AHEAD program, and the University of Michigan’s Institute for Data & AI in Society.

In October 2025, Diamond went to the United Nations General Assembly, testifying about living under a total abortion ban and the Black maternal health crisis. Through Dolly Dreams Foundation, her Di Flow Fairy Drive achieved 997% of its goal, collecting nearly 24,000 items for students in Jamaica.

Diamond’s work challenges systems of oppression through the foundation’s mission: “Redefining What a Dolly Can Be,” positioning women dismissed as superficial as powerful community changemakers and reproductive justice warriors.