PhD student in Criminology and Master's student in Criminology at the Faculty of Law of the University of Porto. During my Master's studies, I delved into the topic of imprisonment experiences within the LGBT prison community, earning high praise with a grade of 19. My academic journey includes additional postgraduate studies in Criminal Law and Criminal Procedure from the Elpídio Donizetti Institute (IED) and Criminal Sciences from the University Center of Pará (CESUPA), following my completion of a Bachelor's degree in Law from Estácio College in Castanhal. Throughout my undergraduate years, I actively engaged in various academic endeavors. I participated in the "Open Constitution" Scientific Initiation Project and attended the Criminal Sciences Laboratory organized by the Brazilian Institute of Criminal Sciences (IBCCRIM). I contributed to academic discourse as a member of the "Democracy and Feminisms" Discussion and Research Group (LAJUPA), affiliated with the Research Group "Democracy, Judiciary and Human Rights" (CNPq). Moreover, I assumed leadership roles, organizing the "MANA" Working Group at Estácio Castanhal and contributing as a member of the Criminal Law and Democracy Research Group (UFPA/CNPq). Currently, I am an active member of the European Society of Criminology and serve as a junior researcher on a project evaluating domestic violence risk assessment methods at Egas Moniz University. My academic interests are diverse, spanning disciplines such as Criminal Law, Human Rights, Vulnerable Groups Law, Criminology, Prison Studies, Gender and Sexuality Studies, and Feminist Theories. Presently, I am directing my focus towards the exploration of transidentities within the prison environment.