African American News

Dunamis Woman Enterprise Launches TV Network With Original Programming

Dunamis Woman TV Network expands a mother-daughter-led enterprise into streaming media

ATLANTA — Dunamis Woman Enterprise is expanding into original television and digital media with the launch of the Dunamis Woman TV Network, a streaming platform built around programming focused on healing, faith, identity, relationships, leadership and personal transformation.

The mother-daughter-led enterprise, founded by Dr. Davetta “Dunamis Dee” Mallory with Ariel “Professor Ari” Fuller serving as COO and Visionary Builder, announced the new media venture on September 17.

The initial slate includes the flagship docuseries House of Healing, the Dunamis Woman Today television show and two original podcasts led by Mallory and Fuller.

From Personal Healing to a Media Platform

The company traces its origins to Mallory and Fuller working to heal their own mother-daughter relationship before extending that work to other women. Dunamis Woman says its community now reaches more than 125,000 women globally.

“When Dunamis Woman began, healing was personal. My daughter and I had to confront things in our own relationship before we could authentically help other women confront what was broken in theirs,” Mallory said in the announcement.

The company reported that it was ranked No. 3,465 on the 2026 Inc. 5000 after recording 82 percent three-year revenue growth.

Fuller said the move into media was designed to extend the organization’s work beyond in-person gatherings.

“We reached a point where we knew the transformation happening within Dunamis Woman could no longer be limited by how many people we could bring into a room,” Fuller said.

Four Programs Lead the Initial Slate

Dunamis Woman Today is scheduled to premiere October 5. Hosted by Fuller, the story-driven series will feature women and men from the Dunamis Woman community discussing experiences involving faith, relationships, healing and personal transformation, with Mallory providing additional insight.

House of Healing, scheduled for October 10, is the network’s flagship unscripted docuseries. The program follows women participating in an immersive healing retreat involving conversations, exercises and therapeutic coaching.

The Professor Ari Podcast and The Dr. Dunamis Dee Podcast are both scheduled to premiere October 11. Fuller’s program will address identity, leadership, faith, endurance, income and impact, while Mallory’s podcast will feature conversations about confidence, relationships, self-esteem and identity.

Atlanta Upfront Planned for October

Dunamis Woman plans to formally introduce the network to the entertainment industry during an invitation-only upfront and premiere event in Atlanta on October 8.

The event is expected to include programming previews and trailers, a screening of House of Healing and a moderated conversation featuring Mallory, Fuller and participants from the series.

According to the company, Dunamis Woman TV Network programming is available through Roku, Amazon and Android TV, as well as the network’s apps for iPhone and Android.

The move puts the organization’s television, podcasts and transformational storytelling under one media platform as the enterprise extends its work into streaming.


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Samantha Squire

Samantha Squire is an African American affairs correspondent for Vision Newspaper – The Caribbean Update, where she covers stories impacting Black communities across the United States and the global diaspora. Her reporting focuses on African American culture, politics, social justice, business, entertainment, and community development, highlighting voices and issues often overlooked by mainstream media. Through her work with Vision Newspaper, Samantha aims to bridge conversations between African American and Caribbean communities while amplifying stories that inspire progress, empowerment, and cultural connection.

Contact: samantha.squire@visionnewspaper.ca

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