Impactful Women of the 918: Koddi Dunn
Founder, Love Mobile
Koddi Dunn says that she has three “wows” when you meet her. First, she and her husband of 17 years have a “beautiful, blended family of seven children.” They created Love Mobile, a cell phone company, and the third “wow” is that they moved to Broken Arrow four years ago when they were actively trying to move to Florida from Georgia. As they were looking online at property in Florida, their 9-year-old son said, “Mom, I found a house.” The house happened to be in Broken Arrow. Four years later, they are entrenched in the BA community and loving it.
Love Mobile grew from a desire to create a business, while also giving to others.
“That’s how we came up with the concept of Love Mobile, a cell phone company that gives back in these areas, or ‘Four Pillars’: environment, education, humanitarian efforts and pet service and adoption,” Dunn says. “We believe we are creating not just a company, but a movement, and we are excited to have others join us.”
Subscribers to Love Mobile can see “that their phone bill is part of the solution, not just another expense.”
Love Mobile’s first partnership is with the BeHeard Movement. A portion of the wireless revenue will go to helping BeHeard provide free showers, laundry and hygiene care for unhoused individuals across the 918.
Dunn also launched the Love Mobile Grow with Google partnership so that participants can earn career certificates at no cost.
Dunn says that they are actively looking for organizations to partner with. “There’s a form on our website that you can fill out,” Dunn says. “Nominate an organization even if it’s small.”
Dunn says that, too often, it’s the big nonprofits with marketing budgets that get the funding. “We’re trying to find lesser knowns that are quietly doing the work. Give us those names.”
When asked if she could share a fun fact about herself, Dunn laughed. “I danced in the 1994 Super Bowl in Atlanta when I was in high school. They grabbed all the local high school dance groups and we practiced for four months to perform at half-time.”
