From 2017 to 2020, she served as president of the Fédération des femmes du Québec, the first transgender woman to hold the position.
[5] In 2016, she was part of a group that won the Concordia Council on Student Life Big Hairy Ideas Competition, winning a grant to lead a comprehensive audit on the inclusion of genders, sexualities and learning styles in Concordia policies and syllabi.
"[10] While president of the FFQ, she came under controversy several times for her tendency to make provocative posts on social media, including a tweet in June 2019 saying "maybe it's time we start talking about mandatory vasectomies at the age of 18" and a November 2019 tweet that said wearing the hijab was "badass.
"[11][12] In January 2020, she came under additional criticism after posting a tweet that read "Heterosexual relationships are really violent.
She later apologised for the tweet, stating that she had been attempting to start a conversation about femicide in Québec.