I am a multidisciplinary artist working across sculpture, installation, sound, and archival imagery to explore mourning, lineage, and Southern Black and Caribbean histories throughout South Florida.

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My work is rooted in the everyday archives held within Black communities: funeral programs, family photographs, church traditions, memorial objects, and inherited stories passed between generations. As someone of Bahamian descent, I am especially interested in how migration, memory, and preservation shape both people and place throughout Miami-Dade County.

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Through immersive installations and sculptural environments, I transform these materials into spaces that reflect grief, beauty, resilience, and collective remembrance. Much of my practice draws from Miami’s visual language, including cemetery landscapes, domestic interiors, metal fencing, and vernacular architecture found throughout historically Black communities.

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I see my work as both personal archive and public memory.