
Romina Groot Building Influence and Shaping Culture Through Public Relations grootpr
Her work does not follow chasing trends or headlines, instead she works behind the scenes as a quiet architect crafting campaigns that reflect the depth of her clients' identities and the values they stand for.
Early Life and Foundations in Media
Born and raised in the Netherlands, Romina started her creative journey after studying Music Business in Manchester, UK and further deepened her expertise and knowledge in Entertainment Business Management at the Los Angeles Film School. These foundational years were not just about earning degrees; they were about learning to translate culture into connection.
Living and learning in Europe and the United States shaped Romina's understanding of global communication. She got to witness how public perception can open—or close—doors for creative professionals. That realization fuelled her passion for helping others control their narrative and carve out space for their work in competitive industries.
Founding Groot PR
After gaining experience in LA with agencies and with creatives across music and across media, Romina then discovered a gap in the market particularly for independent professionals and for emerging talent, for more tailored publicity that is narrative-focused. In 2021, she founded Groot PR, a boutique public relations firm, focusing on bridging this gap. Initially based in Dallas, Texas, and later relocated to Nashville, Groot PR serves a number of clients like Keaton Interiors, Giselle Chusan also known as 'Explore with GG", Nicole V. Logtenberg, Pete Floyd, Charlie Kolean and other personalities currently and has a growing client base across entertainment, lifestyle, music and sports.
The agency's work ranges from media placement and brand positioning to press campaigns, launches, and reputation management. Former NFL athletes, independent musicians, authors, with founders in business like Shelby Lynn, Lucas Horne, Kyle Daniel and others are some of the clients of Groot PR. Her role extends beyond execution—she is often their strategic advisor, helping creatives and entrepreneurs navigate press relationships with clarity and integrity.
It is clear that her approach is to cater each story with their own customised model. Each campaign is structured around the goals, tone, and vision for the client, so her work is highly personalized and adaptable.
Impact and Recognition
Romina has been featured within multiple industry interviews which include Voyage Dallas, Shoutout LA, ENTRTNMNT and Medium's Creative Leaders column. These features reflect how broad is her work and how peers and clients regard her as a professional in delivering consistency, discretion, and results. Talking about her impact even more, Miami Music Week, a place where CEO's from big companies such as BandsinTown, TicketFairy are featured in the panel, Romina was also selected as moderator where she shared her knowledge about how to build a community in the music industry.
In addition to this, she also runs mentorship programs for young entrepreneurs and mentors small business owners plus freelancers and creatives wanting public relations and brand visibility basics for their businesses. Her broader goal within this initiative is to increase the accessibility of a publicity strategy for early-career and underrepresented talent.
Working Philosophy and Distinctive Voice
Romina's approach is simple – authenticity and presence. She focuses on thoughtful messaging, responsible representation, and long-term narrative building over short-term media buzz. Her multicultural background gives her an edge – a better understanding of global communication, allowing her to bridge audiences and markets with fluency. This method has allowed her to build a career that prioritizes client reputation, message control, and brand sustainability.
Over the years, Romina Groot's contribution to the creative communications field has been marked by steady influence. She has positioned herself as a strategic partner to individuals and brands who value integrity, authenticity, and long-term growth.
Through Groot PR, her mentorship initiatives, and her cross-industry collaborations, she has provided the platform to different stories that resonate across borders, platforms, and industries—quietly but decisively making her mark.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CTV News
7 hours ago
- CTV News
Jury in Diddy's sex trafficking trial to resume deliberations after reaching partial verdict
Sean "Diddy" Combs arrives at the LA Premiere of "The Four: Battle For Stardom" at the CBS Radford Studio Center, May 30, 2018, in Los Angeles. (Photo by Willy Sanjuan/Invision/AP, File) NEW YORK — The jury in Sean 'Diddy' Combs' sex trafficking trial is set to resume deliberations Wednesday after reaching a yet-to-be-disclosed verdict on all but one of the five charges the hip-hop mogul faces. U.S. District Judge Arun Subramanian ordered the jury to continue its closed-door discussions for a third day after the panel of eight men and four women said Tuesday that it was unable to reach consensus on the top count: racketeering conspiracy. The judge agreed with prosecutors and Combs' defense team that less than 13 hours of deliberations was too soon to give up on reaching a verdict on all counts. The jury's decision on the other charges — two counts of sex trafficking and two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution — remains under wraps for now. In a note to the court late Tuesday, the jury said 'unpersuadable opinions on both sides' among some jurors had prevented the group from reaching a unanimous verdict on the racketeering conspiracy charge. Racketeering conspiracy is the most complicated charge in the trial and carries a potential maximum sentence of life in prison. The sex trafficking charge carries a mandatory minimum sentence of 15 years in prison and a maximum sentence of life. Transportation to engage in prostitution carries a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison. The disclosure of the jury note about the partial verdict seemed to put defense attorneys and their client in a dour mood even before it was read in open court by the judge. Eight defense lawyers formed a half-circle behind Combs as the smiles and lighthearted mood that accompanied the arrival of other jury notes over two days seemed absent as the attorneys contemplated the possibility that jurors had reached agreement on counts that carry the heaviest sentencing penalties. Combs, 55, appeared morose as his lawyers spoke with him. At one point, the hip-hop mogul solemnly read a piece of paper that attorney Marc Agnifilo handed to him. After the jury came in for instructions and then exited the room, a subdued Combs sat in his chair for a few minutes. As he stood to leave, he faced his relatives and supporters in the audience, blew a kiss and tapped his heart, as he frequently has done at the start and end of each day. Then he paused before his mother and exchanged a few words, telling her, 'Love you' and 'I'll be all right.' Marshals then led him from the room. Earlier in their deliberations the jury asked to review testimony from Cassie, the R&B singer who was Diddy's former longtime girlfriend, as well as from Daniel Phillip, a male stripper Diddy is accused of paying to have sex with Cassie. Prosecutors say Combs coerced two girlfriends into drug-fueled sex marathons with male sex workers. Lawyers for the Bad Boy Records founder contend prosecutors are trying to criminalize Combs' swinger lifestyle. They say his conduct, if anything, amounted to domestic violence, not federal felonies. Combs, who chose not to testify, has pleaded not guilty.


National Post
a day ago
- National Post
'I'M USUALLY PRETTY OPEN': WNBA star reveals going 'fully naked' during 'fun' photoshoot
WNBA star Cameron Brinks has opened up about going fully naked for a recent 'fun' photoshoot, which surprised her mother. Article content The Los Angeles Sparks forward recently posed for PLAYERS magazine, showing off a number of sexy looks. Article content Article content 'I feel like when they have a vision, I like the artistry of it all. I like shooting stuff like that. It's fun,' she said. Article content View this post on Instagram A post shared by PLAYERS (@players) Article content Article content Brink's mother Michelle — who was a guest on the episode along with Brink's teammate Dearica Hamby — was stunned by her admission but admitted that she 'loves' that her daughter is confident in her body. Article content That said, Michelle, who played basketball for Virginia Tech, said if she was given the opportunity when she was playing, she would have passed. Article content Hamby agreed, joking that usually covers her chest while walking around the locker room, to which Michelle said she 'never got to that point as an athlete.' Article content Brink, who was the No. 2 overall pick in the 2024 WNBA Draft behind Caitlin Clark, has yet to play this season for the sparks after undergoing surgery on a torn ACL in June 2024. Article content The 23-year-old posed for Sports Illustrated Swimsuit's 2025 issue and last year modelled for SKIMS with fellow WNBA players Kelsey Plum and Skylar Diggins-Smith. Article content View this post on Instagram A post shared by Cam (@cameronbrink22)


CTV News
a day ago
- CTV News
Jury returns to deliberate for a second day at Sean ‘Diddy' Combs' sex trafficking trial
Sean "Diddy" Combs arrives at the LA Premiere of "The Four: Battle For Stardom" at the CBS Radford Studio Center, May 30, 2018, in Los Angeles. (Photo by Willy Sanjuan/Invision/AP, File) NEW YORK (AP) — A jury returned to deliberate for a second day Tuesday at hip-hop mogul Sean 'Diddy' Combs ' federal racketeering and sex trafficking trial. Jurors were back behind closed doors weighing whether prosecutors proved the charges at a trial that began in early May. Combs' lawyers and prosecutors, meanwhile, began the day wrangling in the courtroom with Judge Arun Subramanian over how he planned to answer the jury's latest question. Jurors ended the day Monday by asking the judge for clarification about what qualifies as drug distribution, an aspect of the racketeering conspiracy charge that will help determine whether Combs can be convicted or exonerated on the count. Subramanian said he would remind jurors of the instructions he gave them on that part of the case before they started deliberating on Monday. Combs' lawyers had pushed for a more expansive response, but prosecutors argued — and Subramanian agreed — that doing so could end up confusing jurors more. On Monday, the panel deliberated over five hours without reaching a verdict. Prosecutors say Combs for two decades used his fame, fortune and a roster of employees and associates to help him coerce and force two different girlfriends to repeatedly perform sexually with male sex workers for days at a time while he watched and sometimes filmed the drug-fueled events. Defense lawyers say prosecutors are unjustly basing federal crimes on what Combs did in the bedroom with his girlfriends as they participated in the swinger lifestyle and on acts of domestic violence involving their client. Combs, 55, could face 15 years in prison to life behind bars if he is convicted of all charges. After pleading not guilty, Combs chose not to testify as his lawyers built their arguments for acquittal mostly through lengthy cross examinations of dozens of witnesses called by prosecutors, including some of Combs' former employees who took the witness stand reluctantly only after being granted immunity. When jurors first left the room to begin deliberating on Monday, Combs sat for a while slumped in his chair at the defense table before standing and turning toward three rows of spectators packed with his family and friends. Those supporters held hands and lowered their heads in prayer, as did Combs, who was several feet from them in the well of the courtroom. After they finished, they together applauded, and so did Combs, still clapping as he turned back toward the front of the room. Combs also showed off two books he's reading: 'The Power of Positive Thinking' by Norman Vincent Peale and 'The Happiness Advantage' by Shawn Achor. Barely an hour into deliberations, the jury foreperson sent a note to the judge, complaining that there was one juror 'who we are concerned cannot follow your Honor's instructions. May I please speak with your Honor or may you please interview him?' The judge decided instead to send jurors a note reminding them of their duties to deliberate and obligation to follow his instructions on the law. By day's end, the jury seemed back on track, sending the note about drug distribution. Michael R. Sisak And Larry Neumeister, The Associated Press