I conduct community-centered research using ethnographic methods, interviews, and cultural analysis. I surface the stories behind the data and inform strategies grounded in lived experience.

Through personal narrative and a critical cultural lens, I speak on issues at the intersections of race, history, and identity. Drawing from my anthropology and public history background, I connect personal experience with broader social insight to engage, challenge, and inspire audiences.

I design and lead interactive workshops that center group learning, reflection, and action. My workshops invite participants to explore complex topics—like identity, power, and equity—through hands-on activities, storytelling, and dialogue.

As someone who wrote and defended my dissertation in just eight months, I understand both the grind and the growth that come with finishing. I help grad students create realistic timelines, set manageable goals, and stay accountable—without losing themselves in the process. Whether you’re stuck, overwhelmed, or just need someone to believe in your progress, I offer realistic, nonjudgmental support to help you cross the finish line with confidence.