Dr. Kreslyn Barron Odum is one of the most compelling voices on family court reform in America today. Her story — and the stories of the families she fights for — are ready for your platform.
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Dr. Odum’s story has been documented at the highest levels of American media. Featured in a documentary screened at the National Press Club in Washington D.C., her advocacy has brought national attention to a crisis that affects over 58,000 children annually.
She has taken her mission to the steps of the Lincoln Memorial, the halls of the US Capitol, and courthouses across America — always in hot pink, always raising her hand, always refusing to be silent.
The #HotPinkForChildren movement she created is changing how the world sees family court — one raised hand at a time.
Dr. Kreslyn Barron Odum is the founder and director of The Barron Foundation, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit dedicated to protecting children in family courts and amplifying the voices of protective parents across America.
A women’s rights advocate based in Georgia, Dr. Odum has spent eight years navigating a family court system that failed to protect her child — and turned that experience into a national movement for reform.
She is the creator of the #HotPinkForChildren and #BarronStandard movements, and a leading voice on post-separation abuse, coercive control, and judicial accountability in family courts.
Dr. Kreslyn Barron Odum
Founder & Director, The Barron Foundation
Why the current family court system fails protective parents and children, and what policy changes are urgently needed.
The 58,000+ children ordered annually into contact with abusive parents — and what advocates are doing to change that number.
How post-separation abuse operates through the family court system and what protective mothers face every day.
State and federal advocacy efforts, Family Court Awareness Month, and building a national coalition for change.
How a grassroots movement is using visibility, social media, and community organizing to drive systemic change.
How one mother turned eight years in family court into a nationwide nonprofit, a viral movement, and a call for systemic reform.
Every protective parent who finds their voice. Every courthouse flooded with hot pink. Every hand raised in the ASL “I Love You” sign. This is a movement — and the press has a role to play in it.
#HotPinkForChildren • #BarronStandard 🤟 Submit a Press InquiryFor interviews, documentary appearances, podcast bookings, speaking engagements, and media kit requests. We respond within 48 hours.
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