Brielle Wilson is an MFT intern, adoptee advocate, and author whose work lives at the intersection of lived experience and clinical insight. She writes and advocates from the inside — not as someone who studied these issues from a distance, but as someone who has navigated them personally, professionally, and with a lot of hard-won clarity along the way. As an adoptee who was adopted as a teenager, Brielle brings a perspective to adoption reform that is both deeply personal and rigorously researched. Her work centers the voices that the adoption system has historically worked hardest to silence — adoptees, birth families, and anyone whose story did not fit neatly into the feel-good narrative the industry preferred. When she is not writing or advocating, Brielle is finishing her MFT internship, raising a large family, and building resources for adoptees and trauma survivors through her digital platform. She believes that healing is possible, that systems can change, and that the people most affected by broken institutions deserve to be the loudest voices in the conversation about fixing them. Consumed is her latest book.