I began my journey in photography ten years ago, during one of the darkest times of my life. The sudden loss of my younger brother left me struggling with my mental health, and even though I had a background in cinema and visual studies, I had never truly considered photography. My focus was always on the cinema and TV industry.

When I first picked up a camera, I discovered a new way of connecting with people. Photography allowed me to step outside the confines of being an introverted and often depressed person. It became my bridge to the world, a means to reach out and form genuine human connections.

As I traveled to different countries, I used my lens to connect with people from diverse backgrounds, making lasting friendships that continue to thrive.

For me, being close to the human figure is a majestic and magical experience. I could easily spend hours photographing faces, capturing movements, actions, reactions, and emotions.

It’s not about enjoying others' suffering, but about the act of connection, the reflection of myself in others, and sometimes, the reflection of their thoughts in me.

A close look at a face reveals countless stories—each wrinkle, glance, and strand of hair can convey so much about a person’s life. Through my photography, I strive to uncover these hidden narratives and share them with the world.