Meet Priscilla Dwomoh

Alright – so today we’ve got the honor of introducing you to Priscilla Dwomoh. We think you’ll enjoy our conversation, we’ve shared it below.

Hi Priscilla, appreciate you sitting with us today to share your wisdom with our readers. So, let’s start with resilience – where do you get your resilience from?

I get my resilience from my mother. Growing up, I watched her work tirelessly to provide for my siblings and I. She’s a strong woman, fierce, determined, and unwavering—and her example shaped the way I move through the world.

That foundation, combined with my own life experiences, like adapting to different cultures while moving from Ghana to Botswana and then to the U.S. has taught me how to stay grounded and flexible in unfamiliar environments.

But I also draw resilience from the deep need to be free, to create, to express, and to simply be. That desire fuels my ability to keep pushing, even when the path is uncertain.

Appreciate the insights and wisdom. Before we dig deeper and ask you about the skills that matter and more, maybe you can tell our readers about yourself?

I’m a multidisciplinary creative who has spent the past several years immersed in the fashion industry—as a model, stylist, creative director, photographer, and now founder of a high-end fashion and art showroom. Each role I’ve taken on has been part of a larger journey rooted in storytelling, intentionality, and collaboration.

As a model, I’ve had the honor of working in editorial and commercial spaces, appearing in publications like Essence Magazine and Vogue, and working with iconic beauty brands including Morphe and NARS. I’ve also walked the runway for a range of designers and platforms, each experience further deepening my love for the artistry of fashion.

My styling work has included time at Vogue and Bond Official Magazine, along with campaigns for brands like Magnanni and Attn:Grace. I’ve consulted with Columbia University’s MFA program and styled personal clients for red carpet appearances, high-end events, and everyday wardrobe curation with a focus on individuality.

In photography, I’ve collaborated with brands for campaigns, and artists to create visual stories that have been showcased in gallery spaces—merging fashion, fine art, and cultural narratives.

I’m the founder and creative strategist behind Aìrō Showroom, a space designed to support fashion and art brands through intentional growth and visibility. We provide full-service creative strategy, including brand management, development, marketing, strategic partnerships, and celebrity placement. We’ve had the honor of working with incredible talent, including Lenny Kravitz. For me, this work is about more than business, it’s about telling meaningful stories in authentic and impactful ways.

What I love most is the opportunity to collaborate with artists, brands, and visionaries who are aligned in purpose. My goal across every project is to lead with intention, working with brands that are sustainable, ecoconscious, and deeply rooted in values that matter.

There is so much advice out there about all the different skills and qualities folks need to develop in order to succeed in today’s highly competitive environment and often it can feel overwhelming. So, if we had to break it down to just the three that matter most, which three skills or qualities would you focus on?

Three qualities that have been especially impactful in my journey are resilience, adaptability, and hard work. The fashion and art worlds can be incredibly rewarding, but they’re also full of unknowns, constant shifts, and moments that test your confidence.

Resilience has helped me stay grounded through the highs and lows, especially in moments when doors didn’t open right away or when I had to carve a path where one didn’t exist.

Adaptability has been just as important. Wearing many creative hats has taught me how to flow between roles, spaces, and mediums—sometimes all in the same day. The ability to evolve, stay curious, and meet change with openness has kept me aligned with my purpose, even when the industry moves quickly.

And of course, hard work is the throughline. Behind every project or moment of visibility is years of preparation, effort, and deep care. There’s no shortcut to building something meaningful, you have to show up with consistency.

I’d also add that collaboration has been a major gift in my journey. I’ve had the honor of working with incredible artists and creatives who’ve expanded my perspective, inspired me, and reminded me that community is everything.

If you’re just starting out, my advice is to stay rooted in your why. Trends change, industries shift, and success won’t always look the way you imagined, but if your work is grounded in intention, you’ll always find your way back to purpose.

Be open to evolution. The title or role you start with may not be the one you end up in and that’s okay. Let curiosity lead you!
And lastly, build relationships with care. The people you meet, collaborate with, and support along the way will shape your path just as much as your skills do. Keep your vision big and your integrity intact.

All the wisdom you’ve shared today is sincerely appreciated. Before we go, can you tell us about the main challenge you are currently facing?

One of my current challenges is balancing a full-time job while building and managing my creative business without external financial support. Rather than seeing it as a limitation, I view it as an opportunity to sharpen my time management, strategic thinking, and creative problem-solving skills.

Bootstrapping my business has taught me how to be intentional with every decision and to build something that’s both sustainable and values-driven. It’s also helped me maintain full creative control, which has been empowering and foundational to my vision.

To navigate this, I’ve become very intentional about setting boundaries around my time and prioritizing what truly moves the needle. I work with detailed, realistic plans that help me stay focused, and I lean into a trusted network of collaborators and mentors for support and perspective.

I’m also actively exploring funding opportunities and strategic partnerships to help expand the business sustainably. This phase is about building slowly and intentionally, so when I do scale, it’s in a way that’s sustainable and aligned with my long-term vision.

Contact Info:

• Website: https://www.priscilladwomoh.com
• Instagram: @priscilladwomoh
• Linkedin: Priscilla Dwomoh
• Other: www.airoshowroom.com (fashion and art showroom)

Image Credits

Model I’m using lent on: Mariamma
Last photo: Bishop Chilton (Doctorpictures)
Black and white photo: Arman