Mission
My mission is to make evidence-based, body-centered therapy accessible and inclusive for survivors of complex trauma—whether you come from a majority or systemically marginalized background, or a mix of both.
I believe true healing is a collective journey rooted in radical love. I’m committed to dismantling barriers and fostering collective healing, empowering each person to reclaim their power and build fulfilling, resilient relationships.
“Without community, there is no liberation”
Acknowledgment of Ancestral Histories
I acknowledge that the land I occupy was stolen from the Cheyenne, Arapahoe, and Ute, among many other Indigenous Nations.
The scars of violence, displacement, forced assimilation, and cultural suppression remain, alongside the ongoing marginalization of Indigenous communities.
As a second-generation Filipinx American immigrant, my ancestors' experiences have been shaped by nearly four centuries of colonization from the U.S., Spain, and other nations. While I have not lived this history firsthand, its effects continue to shape generations.
Healing is a collective process. I am dedicated to learning, listening, and supporting efforts toward justice and repair. I honor those who paved the way in social justice movements, and I hope my work as a therapist fosters inner peace and collective healing in an ever-evolving world.