about

Calvin Hooper II is a dynamic public speaker, accomplished music artist, and seasoned business consultant with a proven track record of empowering individuals and businesses to achieve their highest potential. As the host of the Thank God I Am Alive podcast, Calvin leads daily conversations centered on faith, self-improvement, and purposeful action. Through engaging discussions, he inspires listeners to make transformative changes in their lives and tap into their personal and spiritual potential.

Rebranding his music career under the name Brother Calvin, Calvin continues his legacy of creating thought-provoking, socially conscious music. His performances, which have graced stages at prestigious events like Super Bowl LIVE and SXSW, resonate deeply with audiences, blending messages of empowerment, justice, and spiritual growth. His music not only entertains but also serves as a platform for social advocacy, particularly around issues of systemic injustice and community upliftment.

In his role as a Digital Marketing Consultant with YKOG Media, Calvin leads a digital marketing consultancy that focuses on helping small businesses grow through organic marketing strategies, content creation, and brand development. He is instrumental in crafting strategies that build strong online presences for his clients, driving engagement and long-term growth without the need for paid advertising.

With years of experience in sales, marketing, and community-building, including his leadership of The Blackout Coalition, a social justice movement that grew to over 1.7 million members, Calvin brings a results-driven approach to every project. His work spans diverse industries, but his core mission remains the same—helping people and businesses thrive through innovative strategies, powerful communication, and a commitment to justice and equity.

Whether delivering an inspiring keynote, consulting on business strategies, or performing as Brother Calvin, Calvin Hooper II is dedicated to making an impact that transforms lives and communities.