Born and raised in Tuscany, I now live in London.

I attended the University of Florence, where I graduated in Law with honours.
During my Master’s degree, I developed a deep interest in how different legal systems interact across borders and how they can protect the most vulnerable, and I found myself drawn to the international dimension of law.
This led to my Master’s thesis (Child Protection and the Discipline of Abduction in Domestic Violence Cases) which explores the international legal framework on child abduction and child protection in cross-border cases of domestic violence, an area where legal principles, human vulnerability and cooperation between countries intersect.
During my academic career, I have participated in legal clinics – practical and multidisciplinary experiences – which have allowed me to work alongside legal professionals on real cases. All these experiences have taught me to apply theory in concrete contexts and to think critically, while being part of a team facing daily challenges.
Over the years, I have also combined my academic commitments with part-time work. Far from being a distraction, these jobs have allowed me to become more independent and aware, giving me a broader understanding of how people live, work and struggle, an aspect that I believe every legal professional should never lose sight of.
In fact, I believe in using legal tools not only to interpret the world, but also to help improve it. I have always believed that law is not just a set of rules, but an elaborate way to deeply understand people and their interactions within society.

A strong sense of justice has shaped most of my life choices since I was a child.

My hobbies: art, painting, pottery, cooking and reading.