Today, I live in nature in Portugal. It’s raw, beautiful, isolating, and sometimes extremely challenging. I struggle with the simple things — waking up, washing dishes, filling up my water tank, sitting in silence. I often end up lying on my sofa, feeling the weight of everything I’ve carried for years. But I also know this stillness is my way of rebelling against the pressure to constantly perform.
I’m sensitive. I’m intense. I feel deeply. And I’ve spent most of my life believing something was wrong with me because of that.
But I’ve also discovered what brings me joy: playing guitar, being close to animals, and seeing beauty in raw, honest moments. My camera has become the tool I use to understand the world and the people in it. I’m devastated by how disconnected and hurt so many of us are. And I want to create something that helps — even if it’s small.
My goal is simple:
to tell real human stories.
Stories of anger, sadness, hope, fear, joy, and everything in between.
Stories that make us feel less alone.
Stories that remind us to be more compassionate with ourselves and with each other.
This is who I am.
And this is the work I want to bring into the world.