I began my healing journey as a massage therapist, practicing traditional bodywork and lomilomi for many years. My work was rooted in intuition, culture, and the deep connection that comes through hands-on healing. When I sustained a career-ending injury, I could no longer continue the work I loved, and I found myself searching for a new path forward.

That led me toward becoming a Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine, a field that felt aligned with my background in bodywork and holistic care. I spent several years preparing for medical school and was genuinely excited about that direction. But as I moved closer to applying, I became very ill. I experienced a significant health collapse, which forced me to pause and reflect on the type of life, presence, and time commitment that the medical path required. Ultimately, I realized it demanded sacrifices that no longer aligned with my values or well-being.

From that clarity, I returned to my roots—a way of helping that honors intuition, cultural knowledge, and spirit-centered guidance. I reconnected with the work that feels most natural to me: offering empathic intuitive guidance, energetic support, and insights that help people understand themselves more deeply.

Alongside my intuitive work, I have a strong appreciation for science, research, and lifelong learning. I am currently pursuing graduate studies in social work, exploring Native Hawaiian health, community advocacy, research, and counseling. My mission is to weave these elements together to foster holistic healing and well-being for those I serve.