The Harlem native opens up about the reality of young adulthood and sometimes…it sucks. But other times…it’s extraordinary. From New York City to Ave Maria, Florida, Branden’s personal journey is an inspiring testament to growth, faith, and transformation.
In his debut memoir, It’s Okay to Be Lost, Branden shares a deeply personal journey through moments of loneliness, self-doubt, and transformation. Through stories, personal letters, and vulnerable reflection, he explores the realities of comparison, failure, and identity. With each chapter, Branden challenges the idea that we need to have everything figured out, reminding us that some of life’s most important lessons emerge in the in-between spaces, where uncertainty forces us to listen, learn, and evolve.
This isn’t a guidebook with easy answers. It’s a conversation about what it means to be human—to hurt, to question, to heal, and to hope. It’s a reminder that the journey is just as important as the destination.
Because sometimes, being lost is exactly where we need to be.