Contributors
Aimmee Kodachian, a two-time global award-winner-”Inspirational Influential Global Impact,”and “Global Woman Peace Ambassador,” author of "Tears of Hope," her miraculous story is in development to be a motion picture.
During the 13-year Lebanese Civil War, Aimmee experienced a profound Miracle at the tender age of 12. This transformative event revealed her true "SOUL" purpose, igniting a fierce determination within her to overcome adversities, tragedies, and countless challenges.
Aimmee deeply believes that God saved her life many times for a reason. Despite facing significant hurdles, such as having only a fourth-grade education, severe dyslexia, and English as her third language, Aimmee persevered to fill her inner destiny.
Today, Aimmee's mission revolves around empowering humanity and elevating global consciousness through education inspiration in life transformation programs on the EmpoweringHumanityTV.com platform, where some of the top experts in their fields share their knowledge, wisdom, and profound insights. Through their collective efforts, Aimmee and her respected guests aim to guide others toward finding light in darkness and embracing their authentic SOUL purpose.
Furthermore, she donates 75% of her net profit from "Tears of Hope" and 100% of its Anthem to children affected by war, abuse, and dyslexia.
Recent Content

The Family as Human Trafficking Prevention By Adia Lancaster Once her mom pulled into the driveway, Pam raced out of the car and straight into her room, shut the door, plopped on her bed, and began to…
The Family as Human …
The Family as Human Trafficking Prevention By Adia Lancaster Once her mom pulled into the driveway, Pam raced out of the car and straight into her room, shut the door, plopped on her bed, and began to speed text her new love interest. Even though they met only a few weeks ago, Pam feels she’s known Jay since grade school. He’s the only person that gets her. Jay always lets her know how much he loves all her quirks, even though she despises herself for them. He understands that she is old enough to make her own decisions and shares her disgust for her parents, who are too controlling. He ge…



The Nutritional Deficiency & Mental Health Connection By Karen Mayo The way we eat matters. Whether we admit it or not, food affects our mental, physical and emotional well-being. But eating isn’t j…
The Nutritional Defi…
The Nutritional Deficiency & Mental Health Connection By Karen Mayo The way we eat matters. Whether we admit it or not, food affects our mental, physical and emotional well-being. But eating isn’t just about counting calories or eliminating fats or carbohydrates, rather it’s about understanding the scientific effects food has in our bodies and the larger picture of the food/body connection. Mental and physical health can be dramatically improved with a nutrient-dense, healthy diet. Many times, deficiency of essential vitamins and minerals can inhibit brain function and increase symptoms of…


What is Success? By Joan S. Peck It’s easy to confuse what success is because what success means for one may not be what success means for another. Does success mean more money? The word “money…
What is Success? By…
What is Success? By Joan S. Peck It’s easy to confuse what success is because what success means for one may not be what success means for another. Does success mean more money? The word “money” by itself holds power over us. We all want it, and it’s usually never enough for most of us – we want more. It seems the more we have, the more we want. Does it mean we must work harder or spend more hours working to be successful in whatever we pursue? From an early age, we are taught if we are to succeed in anything; we must struggle and work hard – that nothing comes easily. Many of us …


From No Self-Confidence to a Powerhouse By Aimmee Kodachian “And every decade of your life your courage meter changes. The first 10 years you’re fearless until some adult tells you that you’re …
From No Self-Confide…
From No Self-Confidence to a Powerhouse By Aimmee Kodachian “And every decade of your life your courage meter changes. The first 10 years you’re fearless until some adult tells you that you’re shy, or you’re a klutz, or you can’t do this, and you begin to believe them. Your teenage years are filled with self-doubt and hormones, your 20s you’re coming out of that phase and going okay, let me spread my wings and see if I can fly and some do and some die. And then your 30s you’re beginning to wonder if you should procreate and leave behind little versions of yourself. And then, in …
