Togolese, Beninese, Ghanaian, and Belgian, Priscilla Adade embodies multiculturalism. After obtaining a degree in Law and American Studies from the University of Sussex, she returned to her passion for theatre and cinema. She trained at Cours Florent in Paris, where she received the Lesley Chatterley & Olga Horstig Prize, before continuing her training at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art (LAMDA). She began her film career appearing in "Mince, alors!" by Charlotte de Turckheim, "Supercondriaque" by Dany Boon, and "Le Grand Partage" by Alexandra Leclère, before making her British television debut in the BBC series "Casualty". Returning to Belgium in 2015, she continued her theatre career and developed her own projects, including "Toni Morrison & Friends". She also directed her first film, "Healing Is Resisting", shot in Brazil. Founder of the social enterprise PRYSM, she works to increase the visibility of women and Afro-descendant people. In 2023, she launched the Afro-descendant Actresses movement and its eponymous documentary. In 2026, she launched the residency and production company Togo Stories and began developing her first feature film, paying tribute to her paternal grandmother, one of Togo’s first Nana Benz.