About

It's a little hard for me to clearly define what I do, and by extension who I am. I hope that sharing a bit about what I believe in and how I see the world might help.

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I believe curiosity and discovery are worth protecting—especially in a world that often rewards certainty over exploration. At the same time, I preach critical thinking and scientific approaches, as crucial tools to discern the truth.

I believe in the importance of mistakes, and that there is no one single way of doing something right. 

We have been given the strange opportunity to exist, to feel and think. I like to think of us as the Universe becoming conscious for a fleeting moment on a cosmic scale. The only thing we can do, really, is ask ourselves questions about who we are and be kind to one another. So, I believe in asking, and I believe in loving.

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I’m neurodivergent, vegan, multicultural, non-binary and polyamorous. These experiences shape how I approach science, storytelling, and advocacy, and guide me in creating content and workshops that are inclusive, ethical, and conscious of people, animals and the planet.

I’m neurodivergent, which means I see patterns everywhere, tend to pull together ideas that may seem totally unrelated, and like to talk a lot... Sometimes I get very obsessive and I let that run wild on my channel, sharing whatever I'm hyperfixating on at the moment.

Becoming vegan made me question humanity’s place on this planet, environmentally and ethically. I realized we are not inherently superior to other beings, and that no one deserves to die for our lifestyle, whether it’s our taste buds or fashion choices. Living in a non-vegan world can feel alienating, even sad at times, but I’ve found a deep sense of peace in respecting the lives of the innocents, aligning my actions with my values, and doing what I can to reduce suffering.

Growing up multicultural helped me realize how many things we take as “true” are actually shaped by a cultural lens. While facts and evidence are essential, culture, tradition, and lived experience also shape how we make sense of the world. I've never been able to truly feel like a local in my life, but I do find beauty in the complexity of belonging to many worlds at once.

Being non-binary makes me see the gaps, the exclusion, and the outright hostility queer people face. I fight patriarchy, I defend queer voices, and I’m not afraid to call out the TERFs and bigots along the way.

And finally, I'm polyamorous, because I don't believe love is containable.

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