As a researcher and curator, I work at the intersection of social sciences, visual culture, and archival praxis. My work is rooted in postcolonial theory, gender studies, and anthropology, with a strong commitment to decolonial methodologies and critical inquiry. Through research, writing, and curation, I explore how histories are constructed, whose voices are amplified, and how knowledge circulates across disciplines and media.
I have published on topics including intersectional representation, media archives, and memory studies, contributing to academic and public discourse on cultural narratives and identity. My research spans archival collections, audiovisual media, and oral histories, with a particular focus on Caribbean and diasporic perspectives. In addition to my written work, I have experience in documentary filmmaking, where I merge academic rigor with creative storytelling to bring underrepresented histories to the forefront.
Currently, I am engaged in research on LGBTQIA+ representation in Dutch media archives, investigating how visibility is shaped over time. I have also worked as a consultant on equity and inclusion, helping institutions critically assess their frameworks for accessibility and representation.
I thrive in interdisciplinary environments that bridge scholarship with practice, and I am always open to collaborations that challenge dominant narratives and offer new ways of engaging with history, media, and identity.