I began my career as an attorney in entertainment and talent law, where I learned the precision to turn complexity into clarity and the power of language to persuade, provoke, and move. That early fascination with how words shape meaning became the foundation of my creative process and my perspective on brand storytelling. While in law school, I started Keiser Clark as a creative outlet that blended my love for narrative, design, and culture.

As Co-Founder, Creative Director, and Head of Marketing, I led every dimension of Keiser Clark’s creative expression: designing collections, crafting brand language, developing go-to-market strategies, directing campaigns, and building partnerships. Each season began with a story, expressed through fabric, silhouette, sound, and set design. Music, nostalgia, and memory informed the aesthetic—the feeling of a moment caught in motion. From styling athletes and artists to designing in-store installations at Harrods and Selfridges, every detail was crafted to feel cinematic and lived in.

Under my direction, Keiser Clark produced and distributed eight collections and collaborations with the National Basketball Association (NBA), Puma, international producer Kygo and Palm Tree Crew, and charitable capsules for 10K Projects and Complex. The brand became known for its gritty nocturnal glamour—a balance of noir aesthetics and refined edge that bridged fashion, sport, and music. We were early adopters of the NBA and NFL “tunnel fits” movement, styling athletes and integrating them into our storytelling long before it became mainstream. Our community grew to include Odell Beckham Jr., Saquon Barkley, Megan Rapinoe, Sue Bird, Jayson Tatum, Chris Paul, Dwyane Wade, Steph Curry, Justin and Hailey Bieber, Shawn Mendes, Future, and The Chainsmokers, among many others.

Keiser Clark’s work and aesthetic were featured in Forbes, Vogue, GQ, WWD, Business of Fashion, Highsnobiety, W, Complex, ICON, and UPROXX.

Following that chapter, I joined Impactual, where I led creative strategy and partnerships for national campaigns at the intersection of culture, civic innovation, and social impact. I oversaw the firm’s rebrand and social marketing strategy, helping position Impactual as a creative leader in political and philanthropic advising. A highlight of my time there was producing the viral Lil Jon performance at the 2024 Democratic National Convention—what began as a meme evolved into one of the year’s most talked-about cultural moments, merging entertainment, advocacy, and social good.

I also led athlete and artist engagement for campaigns like Party to the Polls and The Late Night Party, featuring Lil Jon, Quavo, Wanda Sykes, Anthony Ramos, Breanna Stewart, Tyrann Mathieu, Kerry Washington, and Cordae. These activations earned national coverage in The New York Times, Good Morning America, and The Hollywood Reporter.

Today, I work independently as a Creative Director, Brand Builder, and Partnership Connector, collaborating with brands across fashion, fitness, health and wellness, skincare, and lifestyle to create identities that feel emotionally intelligent and culturally alive. I lead the full creative process—from brand architecture and campaign strategy to partnerships, content, and production—translating insight and instinct into work that moves people.