Our story
It started
in the bathroom.
The real talk has always happened in the girls’ bathroom — the questions, the jokes, the worries. We just gave it a time and a place.
Why “The Girls’ Room”
Where real talk
lives.
Safe. Candid. Yours.
Think about where girls actually talk. Not in class, not in front of everyone. It’s in the girls’ bathroom, between bells, where someone fixes her hair and finally asks the question she’s been holding all day.
That’s where truth, vulnerability, and connection show up on their own. Nobody’s grading you. Nobody’s rushing you. You can ask about your body, your relationships, or what’s going on at home, and the girl next to you gets it.
The Girls’ Room takes that feeling and gives it structure: a private space for candid conversations, with caring women who answer honestly and keep showing up.

Meet our founder
Ms. Peace
Ms. Peace is a dedicated educator, advocate, and leader committed to making sure every student gets a fair shot at a great education. Born and raised in San Francisco, she graduated as valedictorian of her high school in 2011 — and yes, she’s a proud S.F. 49ers fan.
She earned her bachelor’s degree from the University of California, Davis, and a master’s degree in Curriculum and Instruction from the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. She’s now pursuing her doctoral degree in education.
In the classroom
A teacher first.
A proud alumna of Teach For America, Ms. Peace began her career through TFA and has kept making an impact ever since. In 2021, she was selected as the TFA Induction Speaker, and she now serves as an ambassador for TFA Las Vegas.
- Teaching
- 7th yearCurrently at SLAM! Nevada
- Recognized by
- NFL & CBSAn Unsung Hero on The Talk
- Honored as
- Top educatorOne of Nevada’s best
Her commitment to excellence and equity in education has been recognized nationally: the NFL and CBS’s The Talk honored her as an Unsung Hero, and she was named one of Nevada’s top educators.
Why she built it
A room for
every girl.

Ms. Peace founded The Girls’ Room to empower and uplift young women by giving them safe, affirming spaces for leadership, mentorship, and personal growth — the kind of room where girls can say the real thing out loud.
Outside of her teaching and advocacy, she finds her joy in spending quality time with her daughter.
