About Eris

Eris Lorienne, Existence Harmonics Fooundation Principal Investigator | M.S., B.S., Architect of 10/1 Anchor Math

Eris is a transdisciplinary researcher documenting the mechanics of existence. Holding a Master’s degree from the College of Saint Mary and a Bachelor’s from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, her work identifies the mathematical and geometric invariants governing biological and structural systems. 

As a first-generation immigrant from the Caribbean, Eris’s research is informed by the observation of high environmental loads within Black, BIPOC, Neurodivergent, Immigrant, Queer, Disabled and Women’s health contexts. 

Her work identifies Integrative Flow Divergences—including neurodivergence (with a focus on late diagnosis) and Central Sensitivity Syndromes (CSS) such as hEDS, POTS, and MCAS—not as pathologies, but as critical variables. By positioning chronic physiological friction as a structural condition, she identifies how infrastructure, sensory load, and environmental variables shape the human vessel’s interaction with the built environment.

Operating from a “Dynamic Zero Point” perspective, she processes data through pattern architecture, untethered from standard hierarchical identity narratives. Through the application of 10/1 Anchor Math, she has transformed autonomic friction of arithmetic to develop a Unified Structural Protocol (USP) that optimizes flow across computational, biological, and ecological systems. She utilizes the USP as a foundational tool for attuned solution structures for neuro-inclusion and advocacy, autonomic nervous system regulation, environmental sustainability and LLM efficiency. Her current focus is the documentation of State Changes; massive redistributions of energy within both the human vessel and the atmospheric environment; to establish frameworks that support human well-being and the ecosystem with the least friction.

Click here to learn more about the research and initiatives.

A note from Eris

I understand that the world sees me as a Black, Female, Disabled, Neurodivergent, Immigrant and systematic pressures have created much friction to exist due to the way I am perceived and therefore treaded.

I did not let those pressures prevent me reaching as high as I could and I hold an undergraduate degree from UNL, a Master’s degree from College of Saint Mary, and have accomplished many feats because I understand the importance of building stable foundations. This Enable account is more than just a savings tool; it is the financial foundational anchor that allows me to pursue my creative and community projects without risking the essential healthcare (Medicare/Medicaid) that I rely on.

When I am not in research mode, I enjoy making sourdough bread, most recently embroidering, and hanging out with my Californian rabbit, Astrael.

Astrael was gifted to me by a local rabbit breeder, she rescued him from Facebook Marketplace and thought I would be a good match to care for him and we have been inseparable ever since. He’s the best Emotional Support Companion I could have ever asked for. He transitioned in May of this year due to the conditions of neglect by the management property in my home. I wanted to delete this section but I am not ready yet.

My sourdhough baking skills have improved tremendoulsly over the past few months. Using Organic regenerative wheat required self-teaching, as the gluten structure is quite different from modern wheat, but I kept on figuring out the science. I miss being a professional chef, but due to food allergies, I must cook and bake all foods at home; this gives me an opportunity to keep my skills in tact. I have not been able to bake due to the to the conditions of neglect by the management property in my home and look forward to being in a home where I can do the actions that allow me a quality of life I deserve and autonomy.

Some other experiences I miss are running 5Ks, weightlifting, hiking, camping, fishing and all the outdoorsy things I used to be able to do with ease. My connective tissue issues have led me to using a cane and rolling walker the majority of the time however, I am very grateful for the health aides who assist me in maintaining a quality of life I deserve and started to teach myself embroidery as a “substitute” for that focused energy. 

Your contributions help me cover Qualified Disability Expenses, which include the tools for research for the Omniphagic design systems, sensory-focused care models, and the daily living costs that keep me focused on my mission.

Some of us can see that the world is in a state of existential unrest at this time. The basics of life, healthy food and safe shelter, are beginning to look more and more like luxuries for many. According to CBS News, all food cost about 19.1% more than they did in January 2022. That means a grocery bill that cost $100 back then would cost around $119.12 in January 2026. The rate of living expenses increase while most income wages remain static. You might think one donation of $10 (minimum allowed on the Ugift® portal) will not make a difference, but if you give a donation and tell one person, and that person did the same thing, the yearly goal would be met in no time. There is much power in one – one you, one me, one city, one state, one country, one world connected from one seemingly small act of giving.

I have chosen not to amplify the Give1Tell1 Campaign on social media as part of a social experiment. When you give and tell through the ABLE program you will be adding data to the Existence Harmonics social human connection project. 

Thank you for being a part of my journey toward creating a more harmonic world.

Enable Savings Goals

A Safe Home

Above are two photos of my home before all I will share below occurred. It was just perfect for me and Astrael. 385 sqft allowed me to function with a quality of life I deserved at a price that I would afford with my SSDI. I chose this apartment complex because I thought it would be safe; it is managed by a multimillion dollar firm and located near a notable museum and High School in the city as well as near the only bus stop line that was accessible and ran frequently all day. From the first month I moved into my unit in July of 2025 there have been issues with pests, flooding, constant water shut offs and heating and cooling issues with the radiator with the internal temperature reaching over 85º on average in my unit.

The experience has been dehumanizing and devastating and even more so as a physically disabled person who is autistic. In March, I sent a notice for breach of habitability due to the failing heating system and received a rent abatement, but had to send another notice after the unit above and mine flooded the very next month on April 17; it was not fixed till April 29th and I lost most of my personal property. Due to the mold that developed over that time the unit was not remediated, I was admitted to Nebraska Medicine from the emergency room for respiratory issues. In retaliation to the notice of material breach of habitability they sent me a notice of non-renewal while I was in the hospital and I must vacate the premises by June 30.  And still that was not enough for Legal aid to take my case. The lawyer recommended that I remain in my unit and that due to the holiday in July they would not be able to evict me through the court system until around July 14th when This would greatly affect my renting report for future applications with having an eviction on file. I always paid rent on time and was respectful, in the notice to vacate management said we “hate to lose you as a resident…We’ve heard your concerns…we believe the next best step is to part ways to find a living situation that better meets your needs”. I filed a renter’s insurance claim to get funds to be able to move but even though I took photos of the damage of my damaged items in the hallway that was hauled away they said that they did not sign a waiver to dispose of my property and that voided the coverage, furthermore, the required proof; manuals, serial numbers they requested to prove chain of ownership I no longer have access to because they were hauled away.

My sole source of income is SSDI and I am at grave risk of being displaced. I reached out to many services through 211 and findhelp.org like Society of St Vincent de Paul Omaha, they responded “I am sorry for all you have through. We will be praying your new home provides the safety and peace you deserve. Eris, we are unable to assist with deposits and first month’s rent.” They later offered a $200 spending voucher that I have not received as of yet. They pointed me to other services that I had already reached out to; DHS said I do not qualify for emergency assistance, because I do not have any children in the home. During the DHS application due to recent government laws my benefits was reduced from $248/month to $77/month which further limited my budget for this month. Other services i contacted will only provide services if I am already displaced.

Your gift will allow me to secure a new home, and pay for moving costs.

GIVE NOW

Wheelator Motorized Hybrid Walking Device with Anti-Fall

I mentioned earlier that I have connective tissue issues. I am able to walk, however, over long distances I suddenly get weak and loose stability. The Motorized Hybrid Walking Device with Anti-Fall will allow me use a rollator to walk safely with support, while having immediate access to motorized wheelchair. This assistive device will significantly increase my accesibility and quality of life.

Visible Band 2.0

Earlier this year, I was diagnosed with POTS (Postural Orthostatic Tachycardia Syndrome). It is a chronic blood circulation disorder characterized by an excessive increase in heart rate after moving from a lying or sitting position to a standing one. It is a form of dysautonomia, a malfunction of the autonomic nervous system (ANS) which controls involuntary functions like heart rate and blood pressure.  It affects vision, the cardiovascular and neurological system; I experience racing heart (tachycardia), palpitations, and chest pain, dizziness, lightheadedness, fainting, and “brain fog” (difficulty concentrating), extreme fatigue, exercise intolerance, shaking, and excessive sweating, tunnel vision, and purple discolorations in the legs due to blood pooling.

 The Visible Band 2.0 is not covered by my insurance, but through gifts to my ABLE account I will be able to purchase the tool and subscription to track my daily life. This will allow me to stay within my energy budget and avoid symptom flares and hospitalizations; while improving communication with mymedical team. Paired with the Visible app, the band tracks second-by-second heart-rate data. It uses this data to calculate PacePoints (an overall exertion score, which helps with energy budgeting), and Morning Stability (which will help me estimate how much energy I have each day). Alongside biometric tracking, the Visible app will allow me to track:

– Self-reported sleep quality

– Symptom severity

– Levels of emotional and social exertion

–  Infections and more 

There are no fees with Ugift; your entire gift will go to my ABLE account. Your gift contribution is made through a secure site at any time you’d like. All you need is the following Ugift code, which can be used for as long as I have the ABLE account.

Use my Ugift code: 20M-Q9M to make sure your gift is received.

Instructions:
1. Go to UgiftABLE.com.
2. Enter the Ugift code: 20M-Q9M
3. Enter your name and the amount of your gift.
4. Make your gift via secure electronic funds transfer (using your bank account and routing number) or mail a check.

Once your gift is submitted, a confirmation number will be sent to the email address provided. In about one business day your gift will be viewable in my ABLE account, and the gift will be debited from your bank account within two to three business days. 

Do you know of someone who could benefit from an enable account? 

Eligibility: Individuals with a disability that began before age 46 (increased from age 26 in 2026), can open an account.

Tax Advantages: Contributions may be state income tax-deductible for Nebraska residents (up to  annually), and earnings grow tax-free.

Usage: Funds can be used for housing, transportation, education, health, and other expenses that improve quality of life.

Options: The plan offers five investment portfolios, including a FDIC-insured bank savings option with a debit card.

No Medicaid Repayment: Nebraska does not seek repayment from the account for Medicaid-covered expenses after the beneficiary’s death.

Click here to learn more.