My Pronouns
they/them
they/them
I am a mixed Suraye (indigenous Southwest Asian/"white"), queer, nonbinary, disabled, white-assumed person. I support all local and global land back efforts and engage in covid-safer practices.
LCSW, MSW
87110
https://www.instagram.com/pomegranatehealing/
Psychotherapy, Coaching, Consulting, Supervision
Two-Spirit, nonbinary, transgender, gender fluid, gender expansive, trans masc, trans femme, agender, cisgender man, cisgender woman, and more
I provide gender affirming care letters.
Sexualities: Two-Spirit, lesbian, gay, bisexual, pansexual, asexual, demisexual, and many more
Family structures: straight and cis parents, multiple queer parents, a queer parent and a straight parent, found family, polycules, hinge partnerships, queer platonic partnerships, divorce and separation, adoption, multiple generation homes, and more
SWANA (Arab, Persian, and smaller ethnic groups), Native (multiple Nations), Black (African diaspora and African), East Asian, South Asian, Ashkenazi Jewish, Mizrahi Jewish, Sephardic Jewish, transracial adoptees (East Asian adopted by "white" "Americans"), Romani, Okinawan, mixed (various), "white", and more.
The work of learning and unlearning never stops, so "advanced" can be a misnomer. I am dedicated to always educating myself, centering the voices of those less ambiguously racialized than myself, and specifically addressing my internalized white supremacy from growing up in so-called Amerika.
In my work with white clients, addressing white supremacy is an integral and non-negotiable part of the work because it negatively impacts everyone and all parts of life.
Autism, ADHD, AuDHD, various neurodevelopmental and/or mental health conditions, TBIs, Deaf/HoH, full- and part-time wheelchair users, full- and part-time mobility aid users, hypermobility spectrum conditions, dysautonomia and POTS, Dwarfism, cancer, brain tumors, pelvic pain, chronic pain, various GI conditions, neuropathy, and more.
As a mostly invisibly disabled person, I will always be learning about disabled lived experiences I don't have. It is important that I educate myself outside of sessions with clients and center the experiences of those who face ableism at every turn, especially when combined with racism.