I build and lead systems-level efforts that strengthen families, reduce exploitation, and improve long-term health and economic outcomes.
My work focuses on the structural conditions that shape maternal health, safety for women and girls, and the social and economic systems that influence how men, women, and children relate to one another. Across these areas, I apply a public health and prevention lens grounded in evidence, accountability, and real-world implementation.
At the center of my work is a simple premise: when systems fail to support care, connection, and responsibility early, the costs surface later — in health, education, labor markets, and social stability.
I built my foundation over more than a decade in investment banking and global financial services, including at Morgan Stanley and hedge funds Och-Ziff and Hudson Bay Capital Management. After more than twenty years across Wall Street and entrepreneurship, I redirected that institutional rigor toward something larger: the systems that shape human life at its most fundamental level.
That redirection was not a departure from precision — it was an expansion of what precision demands. Today, I apply the same analytical discipline I honed in capital markets to the challenges with the greatest long-term consequences: strengthening maternal and child health, ending sexual exploitation and trafficking, and building durable accountability structures that reduce harm and protect people across generations.
Central to this work is a clear, evidence-based position on sexual exploitation. Drawing on research, survivor testimony, and public health analysis, I advance the equality model — the understanding that prostitution functions as a form of violence against women, that it fuels demand for trafficking, and that pornography and the mass sexualization of the female body constitute serious public health concerns.
These are not ideological claims. They are conclusions reached through rigorous examination of evidence, outcomes, and lived experience.
I am currently pursuing a Master of Public Health at Harvard University, where I bring the same rigor I once applied to balance sheets to the most consequential design questions of our time: who our systems protect, who they fail, and how evidence-based transformation can be implemented at scale. My work prioritizes prevention, durability, and measurable impact — not reactive or symbolic solutions.
I am the proud mother of three boys, a role I describe without hesitation as the greatest gift of my life. I believe deeply in educating and uplifting boys and young men, understanding that an economically robust and socially stable future depends on reducing exploitation and strengthening respect, responsibility, and connection.
That future is shaped not only by the systems we build for women and girls, but by the expectations we set for boys — and the capacity for empathy and accountability we protect in them.
Based in New York City. Operating globally.
