Meet Brother Kimble
Brother Kimble isn’t just a name; he’s a beacon of hope, a catalyst for change, and a guardian angel for at-risk youth. Born from adversity, adopted twice, and forged in the fires of trauma, Brother Kimble’s journey is a testament to the transformative power of community support. He is a believer, husband, father, educator, mentor, empowerment leader, NIL enthusiast, and the author of “Sunshine After the Clouds: The Village That Saved Me.”
Through his own life experiences, Brother Kimble understands the struggles that young men face. He believes in turning the tide for our youth, offering them education and empowerment. His mission is to be part of his mentees’ village, teaching them to add value, turn challenges into triumphs, and embrace their roots rather than turn away from them.
Together, let’s lock arms and equip our youth to graduate not just with a diploma in hand but with opportunities in the other. Brother Kimble is not just a mentor; he’s a life-changer, ready to unlock futures with you.
Free with the purchase of Sunshine After the Clouds: The Village That Saved Me (Book or Journal).
Empowering career development in the classroom, focusing on "learning to earn, and earning while learning."
"What does your NIL mean to you?" Join our CAMP NIL Team Building Workshops for student-athletes, non-athletes, classes, and student organizations.
Project Knowledge is a research-based mentorship intervention designed to enhance academic outcomes. It comprises several pillars to foster self-awareness and community among middle, high school, and college students.
Launched in September 2015 at Dinwiddie Middle School, this program targets young men in grades 6 through 8. It offers a variety of specially crafted activities, events, and programs designed to engage participants, foster focus, and cultivate self-esteem. The program aims to break cycles of underemployment, unemployment, disconnection, and intergenerational poverty. Through school-based camaraderie, mentoring, and real-world exploration, participants envision careers, professions, and leadership roles.
Founded by Dr. Brandon Kimble and Mr. Nathaniel Henry, this initiative was launched in September 2022 at Petersburg High School for young men in grades 9 through 12. It mirrors the Dinwiddie program, offering activities, events, and programs to engage participants, foster focus, and build self-esteem. The initiative aims to break cycles of underemployment, unemployment, disconnection, and intergenerational poverty.
Participants engage in weekly Project Knowledge sessions and bi-monthly CAMP NIL sessions, integrating life skills that nurture future leaders through experiential learning, mentorship, and community engagement. CAMP NIL's innovative platform educates students about Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) life skills, encompassing personal branding, social media presence, and ethical behavior. This approach empowers youth to navigate their digital footprints, make informed decisions, and develop valuable skills for personal and professional growth.