Ashlin Randolph was born in Ft. Polk Louisiana. As the daughter of two noncommissioned
officers, she traveled consistently due to her parent’s service in the United States Army. After attending four high schools due to the relentless dedication of her mother’s career, Ashlin graduated from Bellevue East High School in 2008. With a determination to empower others through continuous service, Ashlin attended Spelman College in Atlanta, GA where she completed her bachelors of art in political science. In conjunction with her studies, she also chose to make a commitment to her country through joining Army ROTC on a full ride scholarship from Georgia State University. Upon the completion of her degree and commitments to ROTC, Ashlin Randolph commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in the United States Army Reserves.
After completing her BA from Spelman, Ashlin pursued her masters of art at Academy of Art University in Fashion Journalism. Once she relocated to San Francisco she developed a firm understanding of her voice and decided to use her talents in writing and passion for art/culture education as a platform to empower children of color through her work as an Education Associate at the Museum of the African Diaspora.

In search of enhancing her skill sets within the realms of education and art, Ashlin relocated to New York to continue her work at the Whitney Museum of American Art and the New Museum of Contemporary Art working in communication and retail management. Ashlin is currently a resident of Bedford Stuyvesant, Brooklyn and she is an art educator and writer pursuing her MA in Mental Health Counseling and Wellness from New York University’s Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Developme