About the Author

Mrs Tiffany A Morgan Dupas is a wife, mother, activist, performer, writer, director and so much more. Born in Brooklyn New York, she was moved at the age of three to her mothers home state of Louisiana where her love for the arts was intentionally nurtured. Her mother enrolled her in The Dance Factory of Franklin Louisiana where she danced and competed as a member of the Cajun Snappers. From that point on the arts became a central part of her life. She grew into a powerful vocalist and began to understand that the stage was one of the places God would use her voice.

Tiffany is a multidimensional performer whose work includes dance, stage and film acting as well as singing. She has performed in productions such as Single Black Female, The Vagina Monologues, Aint Misbehavin, The Quarters, To Kill a Mockingbird, Broken, The Encyclopedia and The Juneteenth Story. In Lafayette she made Black history by bringing the role of Mama Eunice in The Juneteenth Story to life, honoring the legacy of freedom and the stories of her community. She continued that momentum on the silver screen, making her movie debut as Attorney General Jackie Styles in the film Gumbo 2.

Beyond performing, Tiffany is also a gifted, award winning costume designer and makeup artist. She understands how clothing, color, and character work together to tell the truth about a story or a scene. Her eye for detail and her deep empathy for the people she portrays allow her to create full worlds on stage and on screen, not just roles. Her creative projects in theater and film continue to grow as she develops work that reflects real people, real pain, and real healing.

Tiffany is an award winning community activist and a bold advocate for arts therapy and domestic violence awareness. She has worked alongside local and state partners including the Louisiana Attorney General office and the Louisiana Coalition Against Domestic Violence to spread the word about abuse, safety, and survivor support. Her advocacy is not distant or theoretical. It is rooted in personal experience and a deep desire to make sure no one feels alone or voiceless in their suffering.

Her commitment to arts therapy led her to start the ASAP after school arts program, creating a space for children to express themselves through their talents and use creativity as a form of healing. For four years ASAP put on shows and gave young people a stage to be seen, heard, and celebrated. Tiffany now serves on the board of Soulful Productions, a theater company based in her hometown of Franklin Louisiana, and she is the founder and director of CORE Community Services. Through CORE she is launching a nonprofit called CORE that is devoted to introducing arts and arts therapy to children in her community, using creativity as a path to emotional health and hope.

Tiffany is also an author whose writing is as honest and layered as her performances. Her work includes stories and resources that speak directly to survivors of domestic violence, childhood trauma, and emotional abuse. She writes about trauma bonds, soul ties, accountability, boundaries, co parenting, healing, and raw self reflection with the prayer that her words will touch lives and create change. Every page she writes is an invitation for readers to tell the truth about what they have lived through and to believe that healing is still possible.

At the center of everything Tiffany does is her family, which includes seven multitalented children, her friends, her community, and the God given purpose that guides her life. She is dedicated to the success of the people around her and to building safe spaces where creativity, truth, and healing can live together. Whether she is on stage, on screen, in a classroom, in a community meeting, or on the page, Mrs Tiffany A Morgan Dupas stands as a reminder that the arts can save lives, stories can shift generations, and purpose can be born from even the most painful places.