Who is Riley Ravenhost?

Hi, I’m Renate — but online, I go by Riley Ravenhost.

I’m a creator, a survivor, and a believer in turning pain into purpose.

I was born with a visible difference: I’m missing five fingers.
It made me different — and for a long time, I thought that was a bad thing.

I’ve been through my share of struggles.
From dealing with bullying to feeling like I didn’t fully belong anywhere.

But over time, I’ve learned that your “flaws” can become your superpowers, if you let them.🖤

I’m also a mom.
My daughter, Djenna, is 16 and has both ADHD and autism.
She’s been through some heavy stuff herself — from being bullied to dealing with a world that doesn’t always understand her.
But trust me: she’s one of the strongest girls I know.
She’s still growing, sometimes quick to fire up, but always finding her way.

Djenna plays under the name Sabina Dragonwalker in Star Stable, and one day she wants to help out in The Swifters Project too.
Because she knows what it’s like to feel small — and she’s ready to help others feel big again.

So now?

I use my voice, my videos, and my weirdness to reach others who feel unseen, not enough, or just… different.
Whether you follow me for gaming, quotes, or something deeper — just know this:

🖤 You’re welcome here.
The soft parts, the loud parts, the broken bits, and the dreams you’re scared to say out loud.

And there's more coming.

Soon I’ll be launching The Swifters Project — a safe space where young people can discover the power of their own inner voice.
A project built to support, uplift, and remind you that you are never as alone as you think.

This is my world.
Built from experience, grown with heart, and made for anyone who’s ready to feel a little more powerful today than they did yesterday. 🖤

Meet Sab – a.k.a. Djenna

Hi, I’m Djenna – but in Star Stable, I ride under the name Sabina Dragonwalker.
Most people call me Sab or just Sappie (yeah, thanks mom 😅).

I’m 16 years old and I’ve got ADD and autism.
It makes life… interesting.
I’ve been bullied, misunderstood, and underestimated.
But each time, I came back stronger — even when it didn’t feel that way.

I’m still figuring things out.
Sometimes I get angry too fast, sometimes I shut down.
But I’ve learned that there’s power in knowing your own brain, and even more power in helping others understand theirs too.

 

That’s why I want to help out with The Swifters Project.
Because I know how much it can mean when someone finally gets it.
No pressure. No fake positivity. Just support, honesty, and maybe a little chaos too. 😈

If my story helps even one other person feel less alone — that’s already a win. 🖤
— Sab