My exhibitions are rooted in truth-telling, cultural disruption, and creative reclamation. Each one is an attempt to break the silence, visually, emotionally, and publicly.

Whether held in major institutions, grassroots spaces, or on the streets, these exhibitions centre survivors of childhood sexual abuse and the landscapes of trauma, healing, and visibility that shape our lives. Through photography, testimony, and collaborative processes with other artists and activists, I use public space as a platform for change.

From intimate coffee shops to city-centre installations, from AI-animated artworks to survivor-led conferences, every show is part of a growing movement. These exhibitions are not just about showing work, they’re about shifting culture, starting conversations, and making sure our voices are no longer hidden.