Linda Mensah a young Black woman with natural hair and a big smile

Hello,
my name is Linda Mensah (she/her)

I’m a Ghanaian-Canadian,
Cis-het Woman, and Registered Social Worker.

My work is an extension of my lived experience navigating race, gender, class, neurodivergence, and mental health.

As a second-generation Canadian, my story encompasses themes of identity, otherness and belonging.

This experience is what underscores my passion for the mental health and well-being of racialized folx.

For me, the personal is political.


In addition to my lived experience, my qualifications include:


My approach is inspired by the concept of generation.

A recognition of…

Gen Z or millennial Asian woman holding a daisy in front of her face

Our Inherent Strengths
We each possess inherent strengths that can be nurtured.

Our Ability to Cultivate
We can create additional resources through the cultivation of our strengths.

City intersection with cars and crowded pedestrian walkway

Our Intrinsic Community
We can draw community from those of us who coexist, witness, and experience together.

a Black hand and a fair-skinned hand interlocking pinky fingers

Our Influence on the Future
We can invest in the well-being of future generations by disrupting generational trauma.


I subscribe to a worldview defined by liberation and decolonization.

White supremacy, homophobia, transphobia, ableism, sanism, and neoliberalism (to name few) are woven into the fabric of our society.

These systems
must be abolished.

In service to this worldview, my work with you will be intersectional and affirming focused on self-determination, transparency, knowledge-sharing, and community-building.

Two queer Gen Z or Millennial people embraced in a kiss
Muslim and Gen Z or millenial women posing on a ladder with one wearing a hijab

We are the ones we have been waiting for.

— June Jordan