At 9 years old, Savannah Britt had her first job: a paid public writer for children’s book reviews for The Kitchen Table News, a local New Jersey newspaper. She loved to write and was gifted in her writing skills that a newspaper hired a 9 year old. The publication then went out of business, leaving Savannah unemployed. She was determined to develop her own voice through writing, so she decided to start her own magazine. She was very intrigued by the industry, and one day decided to make her own magazine that features things that real teens want and need.

At 11 years old, Savannah founded Girlpez, a online and print publication focused on fashion, beauty, and self-empowerment for teen girls. Girlpez quickly gained attraction and rose Savannah to fame. It caught the attention of Teen Vogue’s then editor-in-chief, Amy Astley, who named Savannah as the “Youngest Magazine Publisher in the World.” Savannah wrote and covered everything from celebrity interviews to front row coverage at New York Fashion Week. She wanted her magazine to have the ‘it’ factor. Following the online site, Girlpez then became a hard copy magazine.

After years of running her magazine, Savannah switched gears and ventured off to college at Rutgers University. With experience in magazine publishing, she found interest in communications which led her to public relations. In her freshman dorm room, she started her own PR firm, Brittprint. She became a serious networker, which has made her into a popular PR socialite. She has worked with big celebrity names and her firm specializes in brand management, marketing, content creation, and PR specifically with clients in the fashion, lifestyle, and entertainment industries.

Savannah capitalizes on her unique PR approach, veering from traditional mediums and zooming in on strategic communication through creative conceptualizing and vast powerful relationships across the globe. Through her roles in the magazine and PR firm, she is constantly redefining social visibility.