About Me

Anxiety and depression are the building blocks to suicide.

Hi my name is Dana.
Welcome to Amare Dynasty.

My brand is a clothing line for mental health awareness for women. I stress the importance of suicide not being an option and fighting back to get out of anxiety and depression

(Get my book HERE ) | Don't do it: The Black Girls Self Help Guide For Suicide Prevention. 

Amare Dynasty was not born from a business plan.

It was born from survival.

I created this brand in a season where staying alive was the bravest thing I could do.

I have lived through loss that rearranged my entire world.

I have known grief that didn’t come with closure.

I have experienced betrayal, financial strain, instability, and long nights where faith felt quieter than pain.

There were seasons when my body stayed in survival mode—hypervigilant, exhausted, and craving safety. During those times, I learned that clothing wasn’t just about appearance. It was about comfort. It was about protection. It was about finding something that felt gentle when life wasn’t.

I also learned that faith doesn’t always feel victorious.

Sometimes faith looks like waiting.

Sometimes it looks like asking God questions you don’t have answers for.

Sometimes it looks like choosing to stay one more day.

Amare Dynasty was created for that space—the space between belief and burnout, between survival and softness.

Every piece reflects a choice I had to make for myself: to stop performing strength and start honoring my nervous system. To allow softness without guilt. To wear things that felt like home when my life felt unstable.

This brand is deeply connected to my work in suicide prevention and mental health advocacy. I don’t create from theory—I create from lived experience. I know what it’s like to be alive and tired. To believe in God and still feel overwhelmed. To need reminders that staying matters.

Amare Dynasty is my way of turning testimony into something tangible.

Something wearable.

Something gentle.

It exists for women who have survived things they don’t always talk about. For the ones who are still healing, still waiting, still choosing to stay.

This isn’t just fashion.

It’s a quiet declaration:

I’m still here.

And that is enough.

— Founder, Amare Dynasty, Dana