Life, Values & Legacy: Our Chat with Orlando Miller

We’re looking forward to introducing you to Orlando Miller. Check out our conversation below.

Hi Orlando , thank you for taking the time to reflect back on your journey with us. I think our readers are in for a real treat. There is so much we can all learn from each other and so thank you again for opening up with us. Let’s get into it: Have you ever been glad you didn’t act fast?
Yes for sure I had many moments like that where God was truly directing my steps on my own merit I would of made some bad decisions but god had to slow me down and check me

Can you briefly introduce yourself and share what makes you or your brand unique?

My name is Orlando Miller , but many know me as Landlord—a gospel recording artist, TV show host, and community advocate with a passion for uplifting people through positive, faith-filled content. I’m the creator and host of two internationally syndicated gospel TV shows, Positive TV and Caag and 2 Radio Shows , where we spotlight gospel artists from the Caribbean, Africa, America, and beyond. What makes my brand unique is the intentional focus on blending cultures and amplifying voices that often go unheard—delivering hope, inspiration, and powerful testimonies through music and media.

I’m originally from the Grove in the Bahamas, and my roots play a big role in who I am and what I stand for. Giving back is core to my mission—Me and my family host quarterly outreach events in my neighborhood, providing groceries, food, clothes, and love to families in need.

Currently, I’m working on a powerful new Afrobeat gospel anthem called “Pit to the Palace” with BigBruh, as well as a personal declaration anthem titled “As for Me and My House.” These projects are more than music—they’re messages of transformation, purpose, and Kingdom living.

Whether through media, music, or ministry, everything I do is about being a light and reminding people that God can still change lives—no matter where you start.

Appreciate your sharing that. Let’s talk about your life, growing up and some of topics and learnings around that. Who saw you clearly before you could see yourself?
My mother was the first to see me clearly before I could see myself. Even during the times when I was lost and distracted by the streets, she never stopped praying or speaking purpose into my life. She believed in who I could become, not just who I was in the moment. Her faith planted the early seeds of who I am today.

Later on, Dr. Myles Munroe—a powerful mentor and spiritual father—also saw greatness in me that I hadn’t yet tapped into. He spoke directly to my potential and challenged me to think bigger, to lead, and to understand purpose from a Kingdom perspective. His teachings and belief in me helped shift my mindset and gave me the confidence to step fully into my calling. I’m also grateful for many others along the way—mentors, friends, and community leaders—who saw the vision before I could fully grasp it myself.

What have been the defining wounds of your life—and how have you healed them?
Two of the most defining wounds of my life were losing my mother and not being supported by the very people I poured the most into.

Losing my mother was like losing the anchor of my soul. She was my prayer warrior, my biggest encourager, and the one who saw greatness in me before I ever saw it in myself. Her death left a hole in my heart that no one else could fill. Grieving her taught me how to be vulnerable with God, how to cry out, and how to depend on Him when nothing else made sense.

The other wound came from the painful realization that the people I supported, loved, and stood by the most were not there for me when I needed them. That kind of betrayal is deep—it shakes your confidence and makes you question your value. But I’ve learned that not everyone you help is assigned to help you back, and that’s okay. God taught me to stop looking for validation from man and to trust that He is the one who sees, rewards, and restores.

Healing came through prayer, worship, and learning how to guard my heart without hardening it. It also came through continuing to serve, even when I felt empty. I found that there’s power in pushing through your pain and using it for purpose. My wounds became my testimony, and now I use my story to encourage others who feel forgotten or abandoned.

Next, maybe we can discuss some of your foundational philosophies and views? What would your closest friends say really matters to you?
My closest friends would probably say that faith, loyalty, purpose, and people really matter to me. They know I don’t just do music or media for the spotlight—I do it because I truly want to make a difference. I care deeply about uplifting others, especially those who feel forgotten or overlooked, because I know what that feels like.

They’d also tell you that I’m big on loyalty and integrity. If I say I’m with you, I mean it. I try to show up consistently, even behind the scenes when no one’s watching. I believe in keeping your word, standing by people, and honoring relationships.

And more than anything, they’d say that my relationship with God and my calling matters most. I’m constantly thinking about how to use my platform to glorify Him and bring hope to others—whether through Positive TV, Caag, music, or outreach. I’m not chasing fame—I’m chasing impact.

Okay, so before we go, let’s tackle one more area. What is the story you hope people tell about you when you’re gone?
I hope people say that I was a man who loved God deeply, served people faithfully, and never forgot where he came from. That I didn’t just talk about the Gospel—I lived it. That I used every gift God gave me—whether through music, media, or ministry—to lift others up, bring hope to the broken, and make Christ known.

I want people to say, “He showed up for his community. He gave when he had little. He believed in others even when they didn’t believe in themselves. And no matter how far he went, he never stopped reaching back to help someone else.”

I hope they remember that I stood for purpose, loyalty, and truth—and that I was never afraid to be real about my struggles, because I knew God could use them for His glory. And ultimately, I hope my life tells the story of God’s grace—that He really can take someone from the pit to the palace.

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Orlando Miller

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