My work explores the intersection of water quality, environmental toxins, and maternal and child health, with a focus on how endocrine-disrupting chemicals impact reproductive health outcomes in marginalized communities. Through an environmental justice lens, I investigate how systemic disparities in water infrastructure contribute to maternal and infant health risks, particularly among Black and Indigenous populations.

My research examines the presence of contaminants in drinking water and their links to pregnancy complications, lactation challenges, and neonatal health outcomes.

This work is grounded in public health, environmental science, and community advocacy, aiming to inform policy change, sustainable solutions, and culturally responsive interventions.

By bridging historical analysis, scientific research, and lived experiences, I seek to drive awareness and action toward clean water access, reproductive justice, and environmental health equity.