Auntie M’s Advocacy Project
I wrote a book about breaking my generational trauma, so I can help you get past your own.
I am listening.

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This is a work in progress.
We plan to create a single place to find resources, support, and inspiration for everyone to find a better version of themselves and gain the courage to get out of whatever they want to leave behind.
Every day is a new day. It is your choice how you spend your time.
Life can change or end in an instant.

Living on stickers and dreams while chasing butterflies
  • Adventure Buddies
    We don’t need labels to know who we are—we’re adventure buddies who witness each other’s journeys. I lost parts of my childhood early on, but I found magic somewhere else. The more I choose love over hate, kindness over bitterness, the more life opens unexpected doors. I dream of traveling, visiting historic places, and sharing the complicated stories behind them. It’s the greatest nightmare and the greatest dream I’ve ever experienced.
  • When Everything Begins to Fall Into Place
    I know I can come across as a jerk, but I’ve always wanted to help people see that our differences are something to celebrate, not fear.
  • Why Do I Want to Read or Listen to What You Have to Say?
    Being a witness to someone’s story is deeply meaningful, and I’m committed to building a team that shares the same values. I know I wouldn’t regret going to India, even if it meant finding a scholarship or sponsorship. The philosophy, spirituality, and way of seeing humanity there resonate so deeply with me.
  • When You Look in the Mirror, What Do You See?
    I used to feel exhausted, like no effort could pull me back from a downward spiral, but everything changed when I faced serious medical complications during my pregnancy. Those challenges reminded me how fragile every future truly is and how much others can shape our path. I realized I’d been repeating the same painful patterns I’d seen in my own family, even though I thought I was moving forward. Pain needs to be felt, but it shouldn’t be passed on endlessly. Speaking your truth and crying when you need to are important steps, but so much stronger when paired with self-reflection. Admitting we’re human isn’t weakness—it’s one of the bravest things we can do.
  • Living With a Neurodivergent Mind
    Being neurodivergent means my brain doesn’t always keep up with the world, and that’s okay. I fight hard for what I believe in, even when it feels overwhelming. I speak before I think through every consequence, and sometimes I drift into autopilot. But I’ve always stayed true to honesty—no secrets, no shortcuts never regretfully present. Owning your life isn’t weakness. It’s freedom. I’ve learned that our thoughts, words, and choices ripple outward in ways we rarely notice until they come back to us.

Auntie M's

A space for stories of resilience, healing, and truth.Here, voices often overlooked can be heard.

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