As a weaver, I use fiber to explore identity, memory, and the stories that shape who we are. My work is influenced by my own experiences, my family's history, and the traditions that have been passed down through generations. Weaving allows me to connect with those stories while creating new ones.

I am particularly interested in the ways textiles carry memory. Cloth can mark important moments, preserve traditions, and connect us to people and places. Drawing on traditional weaving techniques, I create work that reflects on Black history, community, and resilience while exploring what it means to belong.

Making is also a way for me to slow down and pay attention. The repetitive nature of weaving invites reflection, and I hope that sense of reflection carries into the finished work. Whether referencing personal experiences or broader cultural histories, my goal is to create pieces that encourage connection, spark conversation, and honor the people and stories that often go untold.

At its core, my work is about remembering, celebrating, and finding common threads between our individual and collective experiences.