Grateful to be featured in the Harvard Crimson Election Guide! Cambridge voters will head to the polls tomorrow, Nov. 4, and early voting is underway. As residents decide who will fill Cambridge’s nice City Council positions and six at-large School Committee seats in a historically competitive year.
Tomorrow is Election Day! — If you haven’t voted yet, don’t forget to cast your ballot—every single vote makes a difference for our schools and our kids’ future.
Here’s a short 2-minute speech I shared at the Cambridge Day Meet & Greet for School Committee candidates at Central Square Church on Oct 9.
I participated in the League of Women Voters of Boston and Cambridge School Committee Candidate Forum, held at the Cambridge Public Library, Central Branch on October 16, 2025. CCTV Cambridge recorded the full forum, and this clip features my short introduction and responses.
Many people assume the school committee’s job is simple: attend a few meetings, approve the budget, hire a superintendent. But that’s just the tip of the iceberg. In this video, I reveal: Why the school committee’s decisions affect everyone in the city, not just students
I had a great time sharing my 2.5-minute speech at the Cambridgeport Neighborhood Association’s Candidate Night on October 8, 2025. View the video here >
Equity isn’t a buzzword — it’s a promise. Every child deserves the chance to learn, grow, and thrive — whether they’re struggling or advanced.
This campaign is about more than just an election. It’s about building a community where every child and family is valued, heard, and supported. In this interview, I shared my story—why I’m running, the experiences that shaped my commitment to our community, and the goals I hope to accomplish when elected.
The numbers tell a story, one that deserves a closer look. Let’s talk about fairness, discipline, and how our community can do better for every student.
In this video, we explore what bullying looks like, how schools should respond, and why building a culture of respect and inclusion matters.
Join the conversation: how can we make schools safer and kinder for everyone?
