Painted in NYC - in honor of the orisha Yemaya, that's rooted in Yoruba cuture and who many latin communities celebrate and worship. She is the maternal Orisha of the ocean, and it is believed all of life comes from her waters.

This mural was painted for the Queens Botanical Garden in partnership with Unfamous NY. The symbology in the painting brings the viewer and artist back in time to assist in the magic that comes with remembering your ancestors and the land you belong to.

Located high up at Freemans Alley in New York, NY. Intentional latin flair that's reminiscent of the lower east side.

This mural was painted in Wynwood, Miami as an homage to the proud Puerto Rican Musician Bad Bunny and his song "El Apagón". The song is a commentary on gentrification in Puerto Rico and the lyrics painted in the mural "Que Se Vayan Ellos - Let Them Leave" is used to amplify the voices of the natives/locals and how they feel about what's happening in Puerto Rico as well as in wynwood, miami.

Painted for The Museum of Urban Arts in Long Island City, NYC.

Mural painted for the Grandscale Mural Project. Painted to represent the ancestors of the community, the symbols in the background of the painting represent life, protection, love, and strength.

Co-created with GenEquality and the International Community High School in the Bronx, NY for The Inclusive Safety Mural Series.

This mural was created for the Third Ave Bid in the Bronx, NY. To help encourge outdoor dining for the local businesses in the neighborhood. It represents the native culture of the land and it's residents.

This mural was created for the Third Ave Bid in the Bronx, NY. To help encourge outdoor dining for the businesses in the neighborhood. It represents the native culture of the land and it's residents.

Breonna Taylor, a 26-year-old Black woman, was in her home in Louisville, KY on March 13th when officers from the Louisville Metro Police Department barged in without a warning nor announcement and broke through her door, fired off more than 20 bullets, and ultimately took Breonna’s life. Her killers have not been arrested and this mural is shining light on the justice she deserves. Say her name, sign petitions and make calls, demand justice for her.

House Paint on interior wall.

Created to represent the powerful healing energy of the Caribbean. The background consists of symbols rooted in African and Taino culture that represent protection, harmony, and love.

Mural dedicated to Hip-Hop for Family Day at Lincoln Center Out of Doors. Spraypaint on canvas. New York, NY.

Mural painted in collaboration with Creative Art Works at Jacob Schiff. Assisted teaching under lead artist Kristy McCarthy in the summer youth mural program. Dedicated to the community and history of this Harlem neighborhood. Paint on brick. New York, NY.

Mural painted for a community gaming center in the Bronx. Artwork pays homage to the nostalgic video games of our youth. Led a stencil workshop and community paint day in partnership with Dream Yard Project Inc. Spraypaint on walls. Bronx, NY

Mural painted for a community gaming center in the Bronx. Artwork pays homage to the nostalgic video games of our youth. Led a stencil workshop and community paint day in partnership with Dream Yard Project Inc. Spraypaint on walls. Bronx, NY

Mural painted for a community gaming center in the Bronx. Artwork pays homage to the nostalgic video games of our youth. Led a stencil workshop and community paint day in partnership with Dream Yard Project Inc. Spraypaint on walls. Bronx, NY

Mural painted for a community gaming center in the Bronx. Artwork pays homage to the nostalgic video games of our youth. Led a stencil workshop and community paint day in partnership with Dream Yard Project Inc. Spraypaint on walls. Bronx, NY

Mural painted for a community gaming center in the Bronx. Artwork pays homage to the nostalgic video games of our youth. Led a stencil workshop and community paint day in partnership with Dream Yard Project Inc. Spraypaint on walls. Bronx, NY

This piano was painted for the Sing For Hope Foundation. The pianos are placed throughout NYC’s parks and public spaces for anyone to play. After their time on the streets, Sing for Hope donates the pianos to NYC public schools.

This piano was painted for the Sing For Hope Foundation. The pianos are placed throughout NYC’s parks and public spaces for anyone to play. After their time on the streets, Sing for Hope donates the pianos to NYC public schools.

This piano was painted for the Sing For Hope Foundation. The pianos are placed throughout NYC’s parks and public spaces for anyone to play. After their time on the streets, Sing for Hope donates the pianos to NYC public schools.

This piano was painted for the Sing For Hope Foundation. The pianos are placed throughout NYC’s parks and public spaces for anyone to play. After their time on the streets, Sing for Hope donates the pianos to NYC public schools.

This piano was painted for the Sing For Hope Foundation. The pianos are placed throughout NYC’s parks and public spaces for anyone to play. After their time on the streets, Sing for Hope donates the pianos to NYC public schools.

Mural painted for the CBD shop in NYC "Hemp Garden". Spraypaint on wall. New York, NY. Mixed media on wall. New York, NY.

The art created for The Doors of Make Room are focusing on the displacement of the people in black and brown communities. This displacement is happening due to greedy landlords and never ending condos with promises of affordable housing. The imagery asks the viewer to think about "how affordable is affordable housing? Who are these condos really being built for? Why is the rent rising? And why must the communities who have created the culture in these 'up and coming' neighborhoods be pushed out?

The art created for The Doors of Make Room are focusing on the displacement of the people in black and brown communities. This displacement is happening due to greedy landlords and never ending condos with promises of affordable housing. The imagery asks the viewer to think about "how affordable is affordable housing? Who are these condos really being built for? Why is the rent rising? And why must the communities who have created the culture in these 'up and coming' neighborhoods be pushed out?