Lusangelis Ramos (SY '25) is a neuroscience major from Brooklyn, New York, who was born around the beautiful, green Andes mountains of Valencia, Venezuela. As a first-generation, low-income, queer, disabled, immigrant Latina woman, she is very proud of the communities she belongs to. At Yale, Lusangelis is part of the Club Venezuela and Y-NEURO leadership boards and is an undergraduate research assistant at the Yale Cognitive Neuroscience of Affect, Memories and Stress (CAMS) Lab. She is also a peer liaison for Student Accessibility Services and works on a project assessing healthcare accessibility for immigrants in Connecticut at the Yale Policy Institute. She loves learning languages — she’s been learning Mandarin for six years — coding, engaging in the arts and humanities, and pursuing multidisciplinary ways to solve all types of problems. She is very passionate about migrant, mental, and reproductive health, as well as public health policy and health disparities among marginalized communities. Lusangelis hopes to work internationally and collaborate with others to make healthcare more accessible.