I believe in the power of movement to resist the logics that render our bodies docile, to reorient us toward relational liberation, and to name agency as a lived political practice. Because of this, I am drawn to movement practices that centre the body as a place where care, criticality, and collective agency take form. 

My practice invites people to engage their lived experience and bodies shaped by diasporic histories as sites of knowledge, while navigating complex shared realities to co-create healing and disrupt neocolonial systems, activating movement as a political and liberatory act.