About

 ‘ey’ ska’yel (good day in HUL'Q'UMI'NUM')

Priscilla Omulo, she/her/hers is a Tsartlip First Nations and a visitor on Kwikwetlem territory. Priscilla has dedicated over ten years to frontline work with Indigenous women, children and families. Her education is in psychology with a citation in mental health and addiction.

Her life is rooted in her traditional and cultural teachings and this includes the way she works with the community. The colonial term of intersectional feminist best describes her way of navigating the systems we are living and working within. Gender, sexual orientation, race, disability all intersect with the forms of oppression faced by many BIPOC, LBGTQ2TII and folks living with disabilities and her work is dedicated to dismantling the systems of oppression and seek justice for all!

Priscilla strives to decolonize her work and life, Indigenize her ways of being and hold herself accountable for her learning and unlearning to support justice. When not working with CGSHE, Priscilla can be found facilitating decolonization and allyship workshops, guest speaking, in ceremony with community and organizing events for social justice.

The way she walks in her life influences her art and many pieces or series of pieces will capture culture, language, social justice and intersectional feminism.