Lorraine Sanabria Robertson is an author, nationally published freelance writer, social media enthusiast and founder of 30 Miles Media, Inc. Her work has appeared in various publications including Heart and Soul, Upscale and Teen People magazines. She frequently pens parenting, marriage, travel and health related stories. In March 2009 she was featured on the Travel Channel’s “Great Cruises: Why Not The Mediterranean?” television show.
With more than 15 years of experience Lorraine, former director of publicity for LaFace Records, has contributed to the success of several superstar artists including OutKast, Usher, TLC and Toni Braxton. She also served as assistant director of communications at Spelman College where she was editor of the college newsletter, was on the editorial board for the college's publications, and remains a regular contributor to the Spelman Messenger, the school's alumnae magazine.
Happily married for 11 years, Lorraine lives in Atlanta with her husband, Napoleon, and their children, Miles and Milan. Her life-changing wedding was featured on The Learning Channel’s popular television show, “A Wedding Story.”
“So let me get this right, you want to film me and my girlfriends as we eat, drink, and shop our way through the Mediterranean then feature us on the Travel Channel?”I asked the casting producer who politely grilled me about my travel history. For some reason she was convinced that me and my girls would make for interesting TV. “Yes,” she responded. So did I.
Last October two of my best girlfriends and I boarded Royal Caribbean’s Brilliance of the Seas embarking on a two week cruisetour throughout the Mediterranean. Madrid, Toledo, Barcelona, Cannes, Florence, Venice and Capri are just a few of the fabulous cities we explored with the Travel Channel right there to capture every breathtaking moment.
On March 21, 2009, The Travel Channel aired “Great Cruises: Why Not The Mediterranean?” The hour long show shared a glimpse into the two bliss-filled weeks we spent sailing the magnificent Mediterranean.
