top of page
_edited_edited.jpg)
As someone who has dealt with depression and anxiety, prioritizing and protecting your mental health is everything.
Janelle Monae (Singer)
ABOUT
Who Is Corey?
Upbringing
-
Growing up in Northern Virginia, he experienced firsthand the challenges of struggle and hardship—experiences that deeply shaped his perspective and fueled his commitment to becoming a voice for the overlooked. These early realities instilled in him a sense of purpose rooted in community advocacy and mental health equity. A pivotal turning point came during his six years teaching within a juvenile justice detention center, where he witnessed the resilience of youth caught in cycles of systemic injustice. It was there that his desire to change the narrative truly took shape, solidifying his path toward becoming a therapist dedicated to healing, empowerment, and transformative justice.

Marriage and Children
-
To be a Black father and husband is both a sacred calling and a radical act of resistance. It means leading with love, presence, and purpose in a world that often misrepresents who we are. As the father of two children—a son and a daughter—my identity has been shaped by the lessons they teach me daily. They are my mirror, my motivation, and a constant reminder of why I fight to disrupt systems that were never built with us in mind. Being a husband grounds me; being a father drives me. Together, these roles fuel my commitment to rewriting narratives, building legacy, and creating spaces where Black families not only survive, but thrive.
Adulthood
-
As an adult, I’ve embraced my identity fully—a sneakerhead, tattoo enthusiast, and unapologetic mental health trendsetter. I believe in showing up authentically, breaking the mold of what a therapist, advocate, or leader is “supposed” to look like. My goal is to be fully present—in my family, my community, and my purpose—and to leave a legacy that proves you don’t have to conform to be impactful. By living my truth and standing confidently in who I am, I aim to inspire others to do the same: to redefine success, challenge stereotypes, and make healing look like us.
bottom of page