Loodor, LLC
Loodor develops award-winning, original content to target youth with storylines that support mental health through bestselling books, film/tv, gaming, curriculum, experiences, podcasts, and products.
The bestselling Loodor Tales Series has been hailed by Kirkus, Publisher’s Weekly, Foreword Clarion, CultureMap, InStyle, and featured on ABC, NBC Texas Today, and The Morning Show by Seacrest Studios. The fantasy series launched with back-to-back bestsellers, The Land of The Pines, and sequel, The Land of the Strays.
The Loodor Tales Series delivers original intellectual property for a multi-platform approach to the simultaneous development of trusted content across different media channels.
“Loo” represents the individual. There is an old card game called the Loo, where players gamble to win a trick. Like Loo, we all start with the cards we're dealt. Life is a game of choices and lessons. We gamble on the path we choose to take, which is often curved by the loop of consequence. It is through this journey that we discover our inner strength. This strength is the trick to attaining our authentic voice and becoming our best selves.
The “dor” is symbolic of our universal connection to one another. We can shape another person's day with a simple smile, compliment or gesture. You never know the impact you will make in someone's life through basic kindness. We hope to instill this mindset and encourage readers to live life with intention. Through empathy and grace, we achieve collective success.
Told through the lens of animals, the Loodor Tales Series target tweens and teens with storylines to encourage dialogue around topics including mind chatter, false narative, and imposter syndrome.
One in three (30%) of adolescents contemplated suicide in 2021, the result of a mental health crisis among kids.
The C.D.C. declared that 57% of teen girls experience persistent sadness, a 60% increase from a decade before.
The World Health Organization declared the second leading cause of death among teenagers is suicide/self-harm.
Surgeon General declared 13 is 'too young' to engage on social media platforms.
