[1] In 2008 she graduated from the University of French Polynesia with a doctorate in Polynesian civilisation.
[4] In the Assembly she served on the Permanent Commission, and the Budget and Finance Committee.
[5] She was an advocate for nuclear-test victims, forcing the government to disclose more information on the health toll of French fallout.
[10] During the Covid-19 pandemic she denounced the government response as inadequate, and called for the introduction of mass-testing to protect the population.
[14] Following the Tāvini's election win she was appointed Vice-President and Minister of Culture and the Environment in Moetai Brotherson's new cabinet.