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At Conn
Involved with several sustainability and mental health initiatives on campus … has used her passions of photography, art, writing, fashion and music to create her own lifestyle/culture magazine … a member of MOBROC (Musicians Organized for Bands Rights on Campus), a student-run support organization that provides bands with access to practice and performance space. 

2024-25
Played in one singles match and two doubles matches as a sophomore … sported a record of 0-1 in singles and 1-1 in doubles … teamed with Tara Best to win 6-4 at No. 1 doubles against Minnesota Duluth.

2023-24
Played in one singles match and two doubles matches as a first year … sported a record of 1-0 in singles and 0-2 in doubles … won in straight sets against Colby-Sawyer to earn her first collegiate singles victory.

High School
Played four years of tennis at Oakwood Secondary School and served as captain in her final season … played No. 1 singles all four years … as a senior, led her team to the playoffs for the first time in 10 years … finished as the Liberty League singles champion in 2019-20 and represented the league in individuals at CIF … served as vice president of the Student Council … a member of the Leader of Multiracial Affinity, OSPR (Oakwood Students for Progressive Reform,) and SAC (Student Admissions Committee).

Personal
Majoring in environmental studies and minoring in anthropology … in addition to helping people, she hopes to pursue a career in the tennis world … an ambassador for an organization called Serving Up Hope, which collects sports equipment and delivers it to underserved children in Uganda and Chile. 

Why Did You Choose Connecticut College?
“I chose Conn because from the moment I set foot on campus, I couldn't imagine myself anywhere else. The supportive and positive yet rigorous environment that the Conn community provides is one of a kind.”
 
What Does #OneCamel Mean To You?
“#OneCamel means many things to me, but most importantly it's about community. We are all here together no matter what we do, and all of us need to be on the same page regarding what it means to be a Camel. Which can manifest in many ways. We all need to work to represent and uphold the values of our institution together!”