I understand firsthand the complexities of belonging, identity formation, and the unique challenges that come with existing between cultures. My journey to psychotherapy began through my own experiences navigating notions of Otherness: a bicultural identity, indigeneity, queerness and neurodiversity. I continuously research these subjects, attend conferences, and regularly volunteer at music festivals providing welfare for those experiencing psychedelic and/or psychospiritual emergencies. This personal understanding of feeling between worlds – and the work required to move between them sustainably – informs my approach to supporting others in similar struggles.

You are capable, high-achieving, and exhausted by performing a life that looks good and effortless from the outside. You are LGBTQ+ or neurodivergent. To appear acceptable, you have been masking for so long that you are no longer entirely sure where the performance ends, and you begin. The neuroqueer experience, living at the intersection of queer identity and a neurodivergent mind, is not simply two challenges running in parallel. It is a specific, compounded reality, a double masking. The late diagnosis reframes an entire life in retrospect. Existing in spaces not designed for you can have a high cost. Research

I am a neurodiverse therapist, first generation immigrant, non-binary. My role is to offer a space where every part of you—your neurotype, your culture, your queerness, your heritage—is not only welcomed but fundamentally understood. My work is centered on healing the trauma of childhood, addressing the imprints left by experiences such as emotional neglect, abuse, parental conflict, and family separation and we look at how these experiences inform the way we relate today. I have particular expertise working with clients who, as children, took on caring roles for example. I am a psychodynamic psychotherapist working with anxiety and depression, with a