
Originally from Boston, I moved to Nashville, Tennessee, to pursue my love for music. After moving here and discovering so much around Tennessee, I developed a love and passion for exploring. When I started the branch of this magazine, Forever Stars, the intention was to promote the creative scenes in and around Nashville and Tennessee. Throughout this project, I realized how much I enjoy it and how much I love to explore everything, anywhere.
I want to do more. This will be the official home base. Here, you can find everything that you need to allow yourself to wonder.
So be curious. Don't settle. Explore everywhere.
















There’s something about this time in life where nothing fully makes sense yet, and somehow that’s the point.
You’re not meant to have it all figured out. You’re meant to be moving through places, through people, through different versions of yourself.
One day feels full and certain, the next feels confusing and quiet, and you’re learning how to exist in both.
It’s not about one city, or one moment. It’s about everywhere you go and who you are while you’re there.
For the wanderers, the girls, and everything in between.
This is what it feels like to be in the middle of it all. Not at the beginning, not at the end, but somewhere in between becoming and understanding.
There are nights you won’t remember perfectly, but you’ll remember how they felt. Some places change you in small ways you don’t notice until later. There are conversations, songs, and random moments that stay with you longer than you expected.
You’re trying things, figuring out what fits, what doesn’t, who you are when no one’s telling you who to be. And sometimes it’s messy, sometimes it’s overwhelming, but it’s also kind of beautiful.
You’re not stuck, you’re everywhere.
And maybe that’s enough.

Let's talk about the ARTISTS!
The goal is to promote and help celebrate the passion that keeps our generation's creative spirit breathing!
Growing up with a passion for music and writing, I've often heard, "Get a backup plan." It's not easy to stay on the path and develop tunnel vision when doing what you genuinely love, especially in art.
Over the summer, I volunteered to work at Nice, A Fest in my home city, Boston! This made me realize I had reached a point where I no longer wanted to look for a "backup" plan.
I love what I can do. I love artists. I love people's passion for what they love. People are SO talented.
No matter what life throws at you, keep doing what you love and chase it.
This will not be just a magazine or a blog.
With engaging podcasts and inspiring interviews featuring musicians, writers, and artists from all creative realms, I want Forever Stars to fuel your drive and ensure you never give up on your dreams.
I can't do it alone! Help this grow and create a community that thrives on creativity and resilience, fueled by positivity. Whether you're an aspiring artist or a seasoned pro, this is your platform to shine brightly and inspire others to do the same.
Every end is a new beginning; here's mine.

For as long as I can remember, I have always known that I was meant to do something that keeps my heart fueled.
Growing up, it has always been music. I have been performing, writing, and playing since I was a little girl, and there is nothing in this world that has ever made me feel more like myself. Music was never just something I loved; it was something I lived inside of. It shaped the way I see people, the way I understand emotions, and the way I make sense of everything around me.

As I’ve gotten older, I’ve realized it’s not just music that makes me who I am, but all the little things I find joy in that keep me going.
So many moments in my life have either broken me, made me, or both. A lot of them have stayed with me long after they have happened. I’ve always been someone who feels things deeply, and for a long time, I didn’t fully understand that, but now I see it as the reason I create at all.
I don’t have everything figured out, and I’m learning that I’m not supposed to. This space exists as a place to live with that uncertainty, to explore life as it’s happening rather than waiting until it all makes sense. It’s about moving through different places, different experiences, and different versions of yourself, and learning something from all of it.

This is for the wanderers, the girls, and everything and everyone in between.
It’s for those who are still becoming, who feel everything at once, and who are trying to understand themselves as they live through it. It’s not about having all the answers; it’s about being open to wherever life takes you and who you become along the way.
“Where I’m Not Going” came from a time in my life when I felt completely disconnected from myself.
After multiple downfalls, in August of 2025, I was dealing with a lot internally, even if it didn’t always show on the outside; however, during this time, it sure did.
I was struggling with my sense of identity, trying to understand who I was, who I wanted to be, and how certain experiences had shaped me in ways I didn’t yet recognize.
For a long time, I kept trying to move forward without actually processing what I had been through nd what had happened to me. Some things stayed with me even when I tried to ignore them, and I think part of me believed that if I just kept going, I would eventually feel these issues disappear. Instead, they showed up everywhere in relationships, in friendships, in my family, and in myself. I felt lost, not just in what I was doing, but in who I was.
Writing that piece forced me to slow down and be honest with myself in a way I hadn’t before. Instead of focusing on where I thought I should be going, I started thinking about where I wasn’t going anymore, the versions of myself I had outgrown, the expectations I was letting go of, and the parts of my life that no longer felt right.
It wasn’t easy to write because it meant sitting with things I had avoided and acknowledging how deeply certain experiences had affected me. A lot of what I was working through came from struggling with self-identity and trying to rebuild a sense of who I was after going through things that changed me. Even now, I’m still figuring that out. I still struggle with identity and understanding myself, but that piece helped me realize that I don’t need to have everything answered to move forward. It captured a moment where I was in between, not fully lost but not fully found, and that space ended up meaning more than I expected. That time in my life shaped not only that article but the way I create now, reminding me that the most honest work comes from being real, even when it’s uncomfortable, and that growth isn’t always about knowing where you’re going, but sometimes about understanding where you’re not.
In November 2023, I set out from Nashville in search of peace beyond Broadway and discovered Leiper’s Fork, a small village in Williamson County. Just 15 minutes from Franklin, this rustic, artsy town became a hub for creatives in the 90s and 2000s, especially musicians and songwriters.
Leiper’s Fork offers cozy dining spots like Fox & Locke with its live music and Southern food, and The Country Boy for hearty breakfasts.
Visitors can also explore antique shops such as Props, local art at The Copper Fox Gallery, and Patina, a home-and-garden shop where you can even strum vintage guitars.
Years later, the serenity of this village continues to draw me back. With its charm, creativity, and welcoming pace, Leiper’s Fork remains a hidden gem worth sharing with family and friends—a place where memories and photos feel timeless.
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