I identify as a Black, Buddhist, queer, femme woman, mother, partner, survivor, abolitionist, and advocate for survivors and families seeking community, belonging, and healing from violent systems. My work is centered and grounded in Black queer feminist radical care, abolition, and dreaming of possibilities for individuals and families to be safe and whole.
My approach is steadfast, grounded in care, compassion, and the ability to hold difficult conversations and emotions. I work rooted in the belief that healing is a collective process that requires both critical reflection and practical engagement with a commitment to both individual and communal healing.
In my practice, perinatal mental health and sexual wellbeing are not treated as separate parts of your life—they live within the same body, the same story. Making the choice to end a pregnancy, deciding to birth, or becoming a parent is a revolutionary act! How I work is an act of resistance against oppressive systems not just as therapy support but as an action that challenges the status quo and works towards the liberation of Black women and femmes, and therefore all birthing and parenting people of color.
The emotional, physical, and relational changes that come with pregnancy, loss, birth, and parenting often touch our sense of desire, identity, and connection. My work centers both—your healing as a parent and as a sexual being—because they are woven together. Supporting one without the other leaves the story unfinished. Here, you are seen and supported in your wholeness.