My path to this work began when I was eleven years old. My great-grandmother was in the hospital, dying and afraid. I sat beside her, held her hand, and reassured her that she did not have to be scared or continue suffering. She passed within a week.

That moment stayed with me for the rest of my life. Since then, I have naturally been the person friends and family turn to during grief and loss. Becoming an INELDA-certified end-of-life doula was not a career change — it was a homecoming. This work is deeply sacred to me, and I feel honored to walk beside others through it.

Families can expect authenticity, compassion, patience, and honest support. I believe every person deserves to feel respected, heard, and supported during their journey.

I work with individuals from all walks of life and honor every belief system and tradition without judgment. My role is never to take over, but to walk beside you, offering guidance and support while always respecting your autonomy and wishes.

I believe this work is sacred, and I consider it a privilege to be trusted during such meaningful moments in a family's life.

I specialize in grief support, ceremonies and rituals, planning and arranging, and meaningful keepsakes that help families honor and remember their loved ones with care and intention.