My brain operates as a multi-hyphenate.
Connecting The Dots
Throughout my career, I've immersed myself in seemingly juxtaposing mediums, from storytelling and communications to production, design, film, photography, strategy, and audience experience, not because I couldn't choose one, but because the most meaningful work often lives at the intersection of them all.
Over the past decade, I've partnered with global brands, nonprofit organizations, civic leaders, educators, artists, and community builders to develop narratives, events, and communication systems that help people understand complex ideas and take action.
My work has included global brand experiences, workforce development initiatives, citywide campaigns, learning programs, and large-scale public activations. Regardless of scale, my goal is always the same: to create experiences that stay with people beyond the moment itself has passed.
At the center of it all is one of my core beliefs: when people can see themselves in a story, they become more willing to engage. As the stewards of these narratives, it's our responsibility to guide people deeper, pulling them toward something greater.
Where I’m Rooted
Born and raised in the DMV, I earned a BFA in Design & Technology from Parsons School of Design in New York, while studying Film Production and Race & Ethnicity Studies. Today, I work and play as a Kansas City transplant, still finding myself across industries.
Where This Journey Leads
My fascination with how technology, culture, and storytelling shape the way people understand the world extends beyond professional curiosity. It's personal. This deep-seated interest informs who I choose to work with, what I choose to build, and why I care about who gets a seat at the table as the future is being designed.
The people building that future, and telling the stories about it, shouldn't all think the same. They should reflect the complexity and individuality of the people they're meant to serve. The multi-hyphenate in me is always looking for the next room to bring it into.