For the past 11 years, I’ve been in private practice helping people find and free their voices. My first clients called me The Voice Doula—and the name stuck.

I came up in the rural South in musical theater and Gospel choirs, learning how to make a sound big enough to carry spirit and story at once. That foundation led me to pursue a self-tailored degree in the Psychology of Performance, along with extensive study in Expressive Arts Therapy.

I’ve facilitated song in the Peruvian jungle, high in the Swiss Alps, across sub-Saharan Africa, and here on my home ground—unceded Cherokee and Nisenan territories. I’ve recorded nine albums and supported hundreds of folks in reclaiming their voices as a source of power, prayer, and presence.

These days, I’m also a candidate for my Master of Divinity—called to serve as a queer pastor and song-priest in spaces where the erotic and the sacred are not at odds. My ministry is woven into everything I do: in one-on-one sessions, in community song rituals like Sing Praise!, and in offerings like FUTURE VOICE, where the voice becomes a tool of healing, prophecy, and collective liberation.