More About Me

A woman in camouflage pants, a red crop top, and a plaid shirt holding a colorful flag, standing on a stage with a black curtain background.
A woman in camouflage pants, a red crop top, and a plaid shirt holding a colorful flag, standing on a stage with a black curtain background.

Where to start. I have a background in theatre and, quite frankly, I adore being on stage. I’ve been doing theatre projects on-and-off for the better part of a decade. I would best describe myself as a storyteller at heart. I love deep-diving into a character and pulling out all their quirks and what makes them tick.

I’m a huge history nerd and love a museum visit. Start a conversation with me about the early medieval period and we’ll be there for hours.

I’m a big cinema buff, I love a good horror film. I am embarrassingly invested in anything supernatural, and yes, I am a tarot girly.

Oh, and I’m proudly transgender.

Why Celebrancy?

Back in November 2025 my partner and I visited the Rebel Love Queer Wedding Fair here in Manchester. As we entered the venue, there was a mini cinema screen playing a video of each of the suppliers introducing themselves. Sitting there, watching all of these amazing people give us their elevator pitches, I honestly began to cry. Being in a room filled with people who want to celebrate you for exactly who you are when the world seems hellbent on hating you was such a powerful thing.

The wedding industry can be particularly thorny for trans folk like me, and given the current climate, I knew that I wanted to make a difference. So, I chose to do it the way that I knew best. Telling stories. Our stories, without any of the pressures to fit into a box.

Celebrancy is the perfect way to do this. Having a celebrant led ceremony means you can craft it however you’d like, without following any rules or regulations.

So, let’s spread some love, shall we?

A minimal line drawing of a lavender sprig with flowers and leaves, depicted in a dark purple color.
A minimal line drawing of a lavender sprig with flowers and leaves, depicted in a dark purple color.
Two women wearing sunglasses and face masks holding queer pride flags and pins, standing outdoors near a large tree with a building in the background during daytime.
A young woman with curly hair taking a selfie in what appears to be an elevator mirror, wearing a black long-sleeve shirt and a purple sleeveless top with a gold necklace, standing against a background with peach-colored tiles and dark brown walls.
A person taking a selfie in a mirror at a restroom with red lighting. There is a wall with a sign reading 'It's Queer Up North' and some black pipes are visible.
A group of five young adults taking a selfie outside a brick building during daytime. The people are dressed in semi-formal attire, with some smiling and one making a peace sign. The background features brick walls and windows with decorative metalwork.
A woman with brown, curly hair taking a mirror selfie in a room with wooden doors. She is wearing a black, glittery, long-sleeve dress and has red nail polish.