Kiy is a researcher, mystic, and feminine futurist who developed Black Feminine Cultural Mysticism (BFCM), an embodied theoretical framework concerned with healing the fracture of the feminine through Erotic Joy, Embodied Presence, and Sacred Sensuality. Her work understands Black feminine knowledge as something preserved and transmitted through the body, the senses, ritual, glamour, and cultivated presence—often beyond the bounds of formal archives, yet deeply rigorous and enduring.

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As a PhD candidate, her research explores how identity, representation, and belonging shape the presence of women in STEM, anchored in how Black girls and women claim space, build identity, and reimagine belonging across both the physical and digital worlds. Beyond the academy, her work resists the separation of theory from lived practice, treating embodiment and interior life as sites of intellectual authority rather than performance.

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She is the founder of The Feminine Citation, a living archive that houses BFCM alongside Moonlit Glamour, her monthly full moon ritual practice rooted in glamour conjure, where beauty, sensory curation, and aesthetic intention function as protective technologies and modes of ancestral communion; Embodied Archives: A Feminine Study Salon, an intimate, facilitated space for collective inquiry into Black women’s embodied knowledge traditions; and the Feminine Luminary Alignment Reading, a long-form, written archetypal and numerological reading designed as an interpretive archive rather than a predictive service.

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Through her writing, speaking, and facilitation, Kiy brings depth, clarity, and embodied authority to conversations on femininity, power, and belonging. At the center of her work is a commitment to preserving interior life, honoring ancestral memory, and restoring the feminine as a site of knowledge, coherence, and care.