About Me

I am Anishinaabe and Inninew from Treaty Five Territory, and everything I do is guided by my Indigenous Ways of Knowing and Being. My work is grounded in relationship—with the land, with culture, and with community.

As an Indigenous Advisor, I bring lived experience, cultural insight, and a strong commitment to fostering respectful, inclusive, and professional spaces. I work to ensure Indigenous voices are not only included, but deeply woven into meaningful projects and experiences that resonate throughout organizations and communities.

In my role as a Narrative Therapist and Counsellor, I offer a culturally safe and supportive space for individuals and community groups to reflect, re-author, and reconnect with their stories. I believe healing happens when we are seen, heard, and guided safely back to cultural identity. The people I walk alongside are the experts of their own lives, and I am here to support that journey through an approach rooted in Indigenous values and collaboration.

As a Curator, I’ve had the honor of working with Indigenous artists and curators across the country. My curatorial practice centers diverse voices, uplifts BIPOC artists, and creates space for stories that deserve to be witnessed and celebrated. Some of the projects I’ve worked on curating and installing include Window Winnipeg: North of 56, Manitoba Spotlight at the Indigenous Fashion Arts Festival in Toronto, Memory Keepers at Montreal Nuit Blanche, and Ho’Reh Tih Yeh Kuh at Toronto Nuit Blanche. I also developed the MMIWG2S+ logo and monument for SERDC in Winnipeg. Most recently, I’m curating Peh-Kiwe – Come Home, a contemporary Indigenous showroom and exhibition launching at IKEA Winnipeg in June 2025.

At the heart of it all, my purpose is to connect, support, create, inspire change, nurture resilience, and walk alongside others in a good way—through work that is meaningful, safe, and culturally grounded.