Isabelle has their short, curly, brown hair on the right side, wearing a white one-sleeve jumpsuit smiling at the camera. They are wearing natural makeup behind a blush-toned curtain with white fairy lights in front of it.

Isabelle is a junior at Chapman University, majoring in Broadcast Journalism and Documentary at Dodge College of Film and Media Arts, currently ranked the 4th best film school in the US. They started her editing journey about 9 years ago, first learning on iMovie, then graduating to Final Cut Pro X, ending with Adobe Premiere Pro and Avid. They have always been compelled to edit, whether it’s a documentary, narrative, or music video.

A screenshot of the research paper Isabelle worked on. The title is The Presentation of Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Is Not Influenced by the Presence or Absence of Joint Hypermobility. They are listed as the second author.
Isabelle sitting in their Whill Powerchair. She has a red wig on with holographic Minnie ears, a Mickey hockey jersey, and knee-high black boots on with a black kn95 and Theraspecs.

The blog on this website is another form of advocacy/education and is designed to make people feel less alone, while also educating able-bodied people. They are not less capable from her disabilities, they simply have another, unique perspective.

Isabelle has their short, curly, and brown hair wearing glasses with a black frame sitting in their black transport wheelchair. They are wearing a black leather jacket with a black dress with a lace design in the front and knee-high black boots.

Their skills include:

  • Adobe Creative Suite

  • Adobe Premiere Pro

  • Final Cut Pro X

  • Avid

  • Instagram Reels

  • Audio Editing

  • Captioning

  • Accessibility

  • Organization

  • Time-Management

  • Collaboration

  • Problem-Solving

  • Research

  • Statistical/Data Analysis

Isabelle also has experience with their Psychology and Disability Studies minors. She was a Research Intern at Johns Hopkins Hospital and hopes to continue to shine a light on the disability community. They also want to focus on other marginalized groups, such as the BIPOC and LGBTQIA+ communities. Film is a powerful tool, and she believes that art is a form of advocacy and awareness.