About me
I am a student artist and storyteller drawn to the intersection of psychology and film. I have always been curious about how people think, feel, and connect, and I use storytelling—through film, music, and performance—as a way to explore the world and share with others.
My creative journey began early, expressing stories through singing, piano, and theater before expanding into filmmaking. From creating videos on my YouTube channel to producing and directing original films in school and through programs like the UCLA Film Program, I have developed a deep passion for visual storytelling. Over time, filmmaking has become more than a creative outlet—it is a tool for understanding perspective, emotion, and identity. Whether I am performing on stage or working behind the camera, I am always thinking about how a story can make someone feel seen and understood.
During high school, my study of psychology deepened the way I approach storytelling. Learning about human behavior, emotion, and cognition allows me to create more intentional and authentic narratives. I am especially interested in how storytelling—across film and the performing arts—can build empathy, challenge assumptions, and give voice to real-life experiences.
Beyond the arts, I am actively involved in my community through leadership and service, which continue to shape the stories I want to tell. My work is grounded in real people, diverse perspectives, and a desire to connect meaningfully with others.
As I prepare to pursue psychology and film in college, I hope to continue growing as a multidisciplinary artist—one who tells stories across mediums and creates work that resonates, connects, and inspires.
Performing in Mama Mia
Backstage preparing for Mama Mia
Touring Spain with the Grammy Award-winning Los Angeles Children’s Chorus (LACC).
Selected to sing back up for Gavin Rossdale, an English musician, best known as the lead singer and rhythm guitarist of the rock band Bush.
Headshot for Mama Mia
Image from my LensCrafter commercial
Me with Fernando Malvar-Ruiz, Grammy Award-winning artistic director of Los Angeles Children’s Chorus (LACC).
Member of Happy Human Music Project
Performing Carmina Burana with Gustavo Dudamel, Fernando Malvar-Ruiz, the LA Philharmonic and Master Chorale at the Hollywood Bowl