About

I am an Anishinaabe artist and researcher from Couchiching First Nation currently based in Toronto. I major in Indigenous Studies at York University, with academic interests in anthropology, law, and public policy. My work exists at the intersection of storytelling, cultural research, community engagement, Indigenous advocacy, and policy.

I am also pursuing a Certificate in Public Administration and Law to deepen my understanding of governance, advocacy, and policy development in Indigenous spaces. I plan to pursue a Master’s in Public Policy and/or attend Law School.

Through writing, digital illustration, photography, and design, I explore themes of womanhood, grief, memory, and resilience. My creative practice is deeply informed by personal and intergenerational experiences, particularly the writings of my late mother, whose raw reflections on living with multiple sclerosis continue to shape my understanding of vulnerability, survival, and documentation.

In my spare time, you can usually find me designing websites, drawing, writing, or developing creative projects alongside my daughter, Clementine Dulce, who occasionally reminds me that my laptop belongs to her just as much as it belongs to me.