I've spent much of my life elevating myself from experiences that disconnected me from myself and from others. My journey has shaped me in so many ways, but it has also introduced me to some of the deepest lessons of my life. A camera became one of the tools that helped lift me up. Through photography, I found purpose, direction, and a way to transform my experiences into something meaningful.

Because I know what disconnection feels like, I have built my life around creating connection.

Today, I am both an advocate in the substance use recovery community, a practicing counsellor, a mother, a wife and a storyteller. Those roles aren't separate from one another. They come from the same place. 

Both are about helping people feel seen. Both are about creating hope. Both are about honoring the complexity of a person's story while helping them recognize their strength within it.

Through my elopement work, I want couples to experience more than a beautiful day in a beautiful place. I want them to feel deeply recognized. I want them to feel free from expectations, fully immersed in their experience, and reminded of what makes their relationship uniquely theirs.

Traveling to new places, stepping into other people's worlds, and witnessing the ways they love each other makes me feel alive. Every elopement is an opportunity to create something that could never be replicated because it belongs entirely to the people living it.

I want people to feel genuinely seen, deeply valued, and fully held in one of the most significant moments of their lives.