I’m originally from Douala, Cameroon, but currently in the States. My journey with Afrodance began as a child, but it truly took hold in high school, and it quickly became a passion that has shaped a significant part of who I am. Later, I had the honor of serving as President of the University of Maryland’s African dance team, Afrochique, which was a pivotal experience for me.
I’ve always been drawn to multicultural dance styles, and over the years, my choreography and teaching have been deeply influenced by the incredible Afro-dance instructors I’ve learned from, my travels, and formal training. Ndombolo and Afrofusion are especially close to my heart, and I’ve been lucky to perform alongside various artists, bringing an authentic and dynamic energy to every stage I step on.
Teaching is something I cherish deeply. I’ve built my experience through collaborations with amazing organizations like St. Lawrence University, Azucar at George Mason University, and Ifetayo Cultural Arts Academy in Brooklyn, NY. Through my initiative, MFK Afro, I also get to share my love for Afro dance by hosting workshops across the DC, Maryland, Virginia, and New York areas. It’s truly fulfilling to connect with communities through movement and culture.