is an award-winning Puerto Rican writer/producer that explores narratives centering afrocaribbean stories.
Award-winning Puerto Rican filmmaker, writer, producer, and public health professional whose work centers Afro-Caribbean, Afro-Indigenous, and diasporic narratives through science fiction, magical realism, political storytelling, and historical memory.
Interdisciplinary background spanning filmmaking, public health, healthcare technology, research ethics, and community media. Experienced in developing culturally rooted cinematic projects that engage themes of reproductive justice, colonialism, migration, environmental collapse, and collective survival.
Her work spans documentary, narrative film, digital media, and community storytelling, including the development and production of projects such as Mataron a Pedro, a short film centered on the legacy of Pedro Albizu Campos and Puerto Rican resistance movements. As creator of Borikén Podcast, she has built a platform amplifying Puerto Rican culture, political education, and community voices across the island and diaspora.
With an interdisciplinary background in public health, research ethics, and archival research, her creative practice is deeply informed by histories of medical exploitation, systemic inequality, and cultural resilience. She has previously conducted archival research with the Archivo General de Puerto Rico and the Center for Puerto Rican Studies while developing film projects focused on Puerto Rican history during the mid-20th century.
Currently developing Killing Cornelius Rhoads, a science fiction feature examining the historical sterilization campaigns and birth control pill trials conducted on Puerto Rican women through speculative futurism and Caribbean magical realism.
Contact: