As a first-generation lawyer, I’m honored to serve my clients with compassion, dedication, and expertise. I am the oldest child of immigrants from Kenya and Uganda who dedicated their lives to making sure that I had every opportunity to become the lawyer that I am now. Originally from Southern California, my background has greatly influenced the way I approach my work as an attorney. I grew up in a diverse community that greatly influenced my passion towards helping others and giving back to the place I call home, whether it was in California then, or North Carolina now. I chose to focus on family law because I have always wanted to be a voice for others, especially in times of uncertainty. Whether it's helping a family navigate a difficult divorce, advocating for children’s rights, or guiding clients through custody disputes, I find it incredibly rewarding to help individuals and families protect what matters most to them. During law school, I was deeply involved in a number of initiatives that shaped my commitment to justice, community service, and family law. I was a founding member of We the People: Elon Law's Constitutional Law Journal, and also spent a summer participating in a legal intensive program in Den Haag, Netherlands. I served as a board member for the Innocence Project, where I worked alongside other dedicated students and attorneys to help wrongfully convicted individuals seek justice. I volunteered with the Elon Law Humanitarian Immigration Clinic, offering legal assistance to those navigating the often complex and challenging immigration system. I also had the privilege of serving as a Teen Court Judge, which gave me the opportunity to mentor young people and help them understand the importance of accountability in a supportive, rehabilitative environment. These experiences not only strengthened my legal skills but also reinforced my passion for advocacy, particularly in family law. I