Brenda Coromina is a Cuban-American from Miami, Florida, with a strong commitment to international service and education. She graduated from Georgetown University in 2021 with a Bachelor of Science in Foreign Service, focusing on international history and earning a certificate in religion, ethics, and world affairs. Her capstone project explored the political significance of Cuba’s Our Lady of Charity as a symbol of resistance, reconciliation, and hope.

Brenda has gained valuable experience through diverse roles across sectors. She taught English and American civics to refugees at the International Rescue Committee, crafted personalized citizenship exam lesson plans at the Immigrant Resource Center, and gained legislative insight as a congressional intern in the U.S. House of Representatives. Through the Virtual Student Federal Service, she supported the U.S. Embassy in Tunis by designing creative programming, moderating discussions, and leading conversation hours.

Her commitment to global engagement deepened during her Princeton in Africa fellowship with the International Livestock Research Institute in Kenya, where she advocated for smallholder farmers' needs by communicating scientific research to a policymaker audience. As a Fulbright English Teaching Assistant in Taiwan, she co-taught English, and led cultural exchange programming.

Brenda is currently a Thomas R. Pickering Foreign Affairs Fellow and a candidate in Georgetown University’s Master of Science in Foreign Service program. Fluent in English and Spanish, she hopes to leverage her cultural and academic expertise to navigate complex global challenges.