Find Your Doula

“In my doula work, “big sister” captures the role I strive to hold: Someone steady, nurturing, and reassuring during a deeply personal time. Like an older sister, I offer calm presence, shared wisdom, and advocacy. I also believe support can be fun and light, not just serious. We'll laugh together, ease nerves, and make space for joy, while still making sure you have clear, empowering information at every stage of your pregnancy. My goal is for you to feel informed, confident, supported, and never alone every step of the way.”

“My grandmother said that the women who hold space at birth hold the whole community together. I think she was right.”

“My grandmother delivered babies in our village in Mexico. I carry her legacy forward for families who are far from their own support networks.”

“I became a doula because Black mothers in this country deserve someone who will fight for their safety, their dignity, and their joy in the birthing room.”

“I had a birth that taught me how much a single informed, present person can change everything. I want to be that person for every client.”

“Because the families who are navigating the dying process deserve the same quality of compassionate, continuous, culturally sensitive support that we have fought so hard to bring to the birthing process, and I refuse to let anyone face that journey feeling alone, unsupported, or invisible to the systems that are supposed to care for them.”

“The first time I photographed a birth, I knew I was meant to be in that room not just as an observer, but as a participant. I want families to have both support and memories.”

“Bringing a Jewish child into the world is a sacred act. I make sure the medical and the spiritual are woven together seamlessly.”

“I spent years as an L&D nurse watching queer patients get misgendered and overlooked. I left bedside nursing to become the doula our community actually needs.”

“In Igbo culture, no new mother recovers alone. I carry that tradition forward for every family I serve.”

“Our twins spent six weeks in the NICU. I know what it feels like to watch your baby through glass and feel helpless. I became a doula to be the support we did not have.”

“I got pregnant at 17 and nobody told me I had options or support. I am the person I needed back then.”

“Death is the one experience every family will face. I want to make sure nobody faces it without support, information, and compassion.”

“When I was pregnant, I could not find a single doula who understood what it meant to give birth as a trans man. I became that doula.”

“In India, postpartum care is a community effort rooted in ancient wisdom. I want to give families access to that tradition even when they are far from home.”

“My VBAC was the most empowering experience of my life. I want every family to have the information and support they need to make that choice for themselves.”

“Too many Somali mothers walk into hospitals feeling invisible. I make sure they are seen, heard, and respected.”

“In Brazil, birth is community. I bring that warmth and connection to every family I serve here in Miami.”

“Our birthing traditions are sacred and they belong in the delivery room. I am here to make sure they are respected.”