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Madison Campbell
American businesswoman and entrepreneur
Madison Pulford Campbell is an American entrepreneur and the founder and CEO of Leda Health, a company that focuses on providing resources and support for sexual assault survivors. Born on October 26, 1999, in Bridgeville, Pennsylvania, Campbell has a background in public health and epidemiology, having studied at Hampshire College. Her personal experiences as a survivor of sexual assault during her college years significantly influenced her decision to start Leda Health in 2019, initially under the name MeToo Kits.13
Career and Leda Health
Before founding Leda Health, Campbell established a company called Iyanu in 2018, aimed at addressing employment gaps in Nigeria. Leda Health was created to empower survivors by providing them with self-administered "early evidence kits," which allow them to collect DNA evidence in a private setting, without the immediate need to visit a hospital or police station. This innovation was developed in collaboration with medical and law enforcement professionals and utilizes blockchain technology to secure data.125
Under Campbell's leadership, Leda Health has expanded its services to include Plan B, STI testing, and has raised significant funding, amounting to $7 million. The company has been recognized in various prestigious lists, including Forbes' 30 Under 30 and Fortune's Change the World list.134
Personal Background and Advocacy
Campbell's early life included a focus on performing arts, but health challenges led her to shift her focus to public health. Her advocacy work is driven by her commitment to improving the experiences of sexual assault survivors, emphasizing the importance of autonomy and access to resources. She has been featured in numerous media outlets and has spoken at various events, sharing her insights on the challenges faced by survivors and the need for systemic change in how sexual assault cases are handled.234
Madison Campbell continues to lead Leda Health with a vision to transform the landscape of sexual assault care and prevention, advocating for better support systems for survivors across the United States.15
Highlights
don’t let this make you worried
this is a renaissance of creativity
remember when it was cool to take lessons?
singing, dancing, playing an instrument joining a sport, getting active, putting yourself out there
we lost something for a second. the habit of showing up in real life. of practicing. of being seen trying
this is when it comes back. yes, maybe one day robots play football or violin better than you
but the human desire to watch other humans perform will always matter. we don’t gather for perfection. we gather for humanity. for the crack in someone’s voice. the sweat on their forehead
for the years they trained just for one moment we get to witness. we have to train against the narrative that creativity isn’t practical
now more than ever, focus on what creativity means to you and actually do it
because no matter how many ais can generate ideas, humans will always want to watch other humans give their best
and that won’t end
just when i thought i could turn my phone off and enjoy the super bowl without any kalshi ads https://t.co/vd0ADOqh7P


