She’s a stand-up comedian and podcast host who’s quickly made a name for herself with her raw, self-deprecating humor—often drawing from her unconventional upbringing and deeply personal stories. Her unique voice has earned her spots on major platforms like The Late Late Show with James Corden and features on Comedy Central, showcasing just how far she’s come. In 2021, she made history as the first woman to win New York’s Funniest Stand Up at the New York Comedy Festival, a milestone that solidified her place in the comedy world.

Before all the spotlight, though, life looked a lot different. She actually worked as a carpenter—a job that might seem worlds away from the stage, but one that taught her discipline and grit. It was during those years that she began writing jokes and testing material, slowly building the confidence to pursue comedy full-time. She started performing in upstate New York, where she cut her teeth in small venues and open mics. From there, she packed up her pickup truck and spent a year touring comedy clubs across the southern U.S., refining her craft and growing her audience one show at a time.

Eventually, she moved back to New York City, where she became a regular at the legendary Comedy Cellar. That consistent stage time helped sharpen her timing and deepen her connection with audiences. Born and raised in the United States, her background is woven through her performances—especially her complicated relationship with her parents, something she often brings up with both honesty and humor.

Through every chapter of her journey, she’s stayed true to her voice, using vulnerability as a strength. And now, as her popularity continues to rise, she remains one of the most authentic voices in modern comedy.