Q. Who conceptualized the websites?

I designed, promoted, and created the workflow for each page for two reasons: the first being that I have a tiny budget, and second, I have a strong background in the arts and experience working with designers. I am looking to expand my team as soon as possible when the capital arrives in the clinic accounts. That being said, I am also affiliated with lots of well-known organizations and institutions that provide us with regular training.

Q. Why is there no unified privacy policy?

This clinic is designed to address the fragmentation in digital marketplaces as well as acknowledge that privacy policies are often listed and provided, but rarely are they read from top to bottom or followed to the T. That being said, a privacy policy is available for each marketplace that I utilize, and I hope to theorize how to integrate various privacy policies in a few years or months.

Q. What made you pivot from galleries to a clinic?

About 6 months into launching a bootleg website, I saw an absurd amount of visits locally and internationally. In parallel with my arts training, my medical training made me think it was time to pivot. As of October 2025, the galleries are now independent and connected to my name, sans doctorate :o (check the footer!).

Q. How did you get to travel so much?

I took advantage of breaks as a privilege of my education. Building up points through travel credits always helps. For example, buying a membership gives you perks.

Q. Why would a doctor venture into this space?

I would look into Trauma-Informed Emergency Medicine, linked under courses. If someone like me could no longer afford a medical residency in New York City, I knew it was time to find solutions.

Q. What were your takeaways from your first startup “juice.”?

In all honesty, I would never involve family in business again. Second, I found that a lot of “investors” shake hands with various agencies, PR/law firms, and financial groups, and don’t have the money they claim to have. I would bootstrap as long as possible.

Q. Your Instagram following list has a lot of names similar to yours, do you have active brand partnerships?

Nope! My first and last name together is a unique identifier, and I don’t currently represent myself on any social media platforms. All accounts are for this digital clinic.

Q. What’s the craziest part of a business journey?

I was video conferencing with someone who offered a million-dollar check, only to realize we may become the firm’s puppets. This was a hard decision to make, but ultimately a lesson in having a backbone. Recently, I also found that some people truly drop off over politics, even if they’ve known you for years. Crazy surprising.

Q. What’s been a surprise in this launch?

Several folks who appreciated my advice as a student found it difficult to transition to a fee-for-service structure. It is certainly a moot point if geopolitics conflict with paying bills. I have had to let go of such vacant partnerships.

Q. How did you get to study medicine in the Middle East?

After a year of working at a start-up in Washington, D.C. (which is now a big company), I applied to several graduate programs. I was accepted to three programs and chose the school that would earn me a medical doctorate, let me study abroad, and, lastly, teach me about global health. For further information, I would…schedule a consult!