10-year-old health journalist calls for kid-focused wellness education at Mindshare Summit

Love Lolli, a 10-year-old journalist with Biohack Yourself Media, took the stage at JJ Virgin’s final Mindshare Summit in San Diego and urged health leaders to create books, podcasts and events for children. Her message landed at a farewell gathering that drew more than 50 speakers and hundreds of health business leaders.

Why it matters: - Love Lolli’s message pushed health leaders to design wellness content for children, not just adults. - The call lands as more doctors, founders and media brands compete to shape how the next generation learns about health. - Mindshare Summit’s final edition gave the appeal a high-profile stage in front of health entrepreneurs, practitioners and physicians.

What happened: - Love Lolli spoke on the main stage at the final Mindshare Summit in San Diego on Sunday, Sept. 27. - JJ Virgin introduced Love at the Loews Coronado Bay Resort. - Love delivered a talk called "The Moment I Learned Health Is Everything." - The event ran Sept. 24-27 and brought together more than 50 speakers and hundreds of health business leaders. - Love is a 10-year-old health journalist and peer reviewer at Biohack Yourself Media. - Love is also a co-host of the documentary "Biohack Yourself," which streams on Amazon Prime.

The details: - Love asked the audience to close their eyes and imagine being 10 years old for the rest of her talk. - She said, "I'm not a doctor. I'm not a scientist. I'm just a kid who learned what happens when your health disappears." - Her talk centered on what she called her health commandments for kids. - One of those themes was protecting children’s eyes from constant screen exposure. - Love said the eye-health subject is the focus of "WYNX," a documentary she and her brother, Legend, will direct next year. - She told children in the audience, "Your health is your true wealth. Protect it early." - She closed by saying, "We may be the sickest generation the world has ever seen, but we can be the most transformative." - The women in the room answered with a standing ovation. - In a moderated conversation after the talk, Love said children should learn about health earlier. - "My generation can't afford learning about health late," she said. - Love also discussed her role in "sHEALed," a women’s health documentary from her family’s studio, Lolli Brands Entertainment. - Her parents, Biohack Yourself Media founders Anthony and TereZa Lolli, attended the summit. - Love asked parents, doctors and scientists to make books, summits, conferences and podcasts for kids. - "I'm not saying you guys should stop doing that. I'm saying you guys can also make things for Alpha generation," she said.

Between the lines: - Love’s appearance reflects a broader push to frame health education as a family and youth issue, not just an adult market. - Her role on a summit stage also shows how the health and wellness industry is elevating younger voices as storytellers and brand builders. - Mindshare’s farewell setting added a symbolic edge: the event that helped launch wellness books and businesses ended with a plea to build for the next generation. - The summit has been described by Virgin as a place where bestselling books are born. - The Health Business Growth Collective said earlier this year that 2026 would be the summit’s last run, with future programming shifting to smaller local events. - This year’s summit also included a fireside chat with Dave Asprey, founder of Bulletproof Coffee, who received the 2026 Pinnacle Award. - A Saturday night gala marked 15 Mindshare summits.

What’s next: - Love and Legend are set to direct "WYNX" next year. - Love will continue appearing in "sHEALed" and in Biohack Yourself Media projects. - The Health Business Growth Collective plans to move toward smaller, localized experiences for practitioners after ending the annual summit format. - Love and Legend are also continuing as young real estate investors, a path their parents tie to the family’s book, "The Heart of the Deal."

The bottom line: - Love Lolli used Mindshare’s final stage to make a simple pitch: if the health industry wants lasting change, it should start speaking to kids as directly as it speaks to adults.