I don’t chase the feed. I investigate the frameworks behind it—how stories get shaped, who gets left out, and what we’ve been trained not to notice. My work isn’t built for virality. It’s built for people who want more than headlines. People who understand that systems—legal, cultural, algorithmic—don’t just influence outcomes. They decide them.

I’ve contributed research to investigations at KQED, produced narrative reporting at AfroLA, and led independent projects that examine media distortion, algorithmic erasure, and institutional neglect. I use AI to extend my reporting, not automate it—running pattern detection, bias analysis, and voice-cloned reconstructions of archival material, all with human oversight and verified sourcing. The machine may assist. But the judgment stays mine.

This platform is where I follow the thread—not just of what happened, but how we got here, who shaped it, and why it still matters. I build each story from the ground up—structure, tone, rhythm, clarity. And I do it with access in mind.

I don’t pretend to have every answer. But I believe in asking better questions—and creating space for people who want to ask them, too. This isn’t a product. It’s a process. A place for reporting that slows down, looks closer, and stays with you longer than a scroll.

If you’re ready to make sense of what’s underneath the story—not just react to it—this is where the real investigation begins.

Download my resume here.