Fox is Bay Area born and raised, coming up in leftist queer punk circles of the East Bay. They began organizing and volunteering in liberation movements as a teenager, with most of their experience rooted in mutual aid and advocacy for queer and trans youth, Indigenous liberation, and Black liberation.

Fox has always been drawn to creative entrepreneurship as a tool for building radical, care-centered spaces. They pursued education at Berklee College of Music Online, studying Creative Entrepreneurship & Songwriting. As their decade-long disability worsened, they shifted their focus from the music industry to the urgent need for spaces of access, interdependence, and softness for Trans, GNC, and disabled people across intersections. This shift also led them to canvassing and communications for local anti-racism organizations, organizing mutual aid in the Bay Area, and facilitating trauma-informed transformative spaces centered on anti-racism and queer community care.

Fox’s engagement with Disability Justice is both personal and political. Growing up with close connections to severely disabled loved ones—and becoming severely disabled themself—made it clear that survival is a collective act of care, interdependence, and resistance. They view their work in Disability Justice as an act of love for their community, committed to building systems of care that honor the wisdom of QT disabled people while resisting the structures that seek to erase us.
In their free time, Fox finds nourishment in building online community with others living with Myalgic Encephalomyelitis, practicing care and interdependence with fellow queer and trans crips, and organizing and advocating from their sick bed. They are a voracious reader, writer, and music lover, balancing deep rest with creative expression. Fox finds joy in cooking dishes inspired by their Sicilian and Azorean roots, advocating for COVID realist care practices, and spending time in the redwoods with their partner and their service pup in training, Selvaggio (Gio.)