My exhibitions are rooted in truth-telling, cultural disruption, and creative reclamation. Each one is designed to break the silence around childhood sexual abuse, visually, emotionally, and publicly, by placing survivor experience where it is too often absent: in the shared space of culture.

Presented across major institutions, grassroots venues, and public settings, these exhibitions centre survivors and the realities that shape our lives: trauma, survival, recovery, and the ongoing work of being seen.

The work is approached with care and clarity, holding complexity without sensationalism, and prioritising dignity, consent, and control.

These exhibitions are not simply displays of photography. They are public interventions: spaces that invite witness, challenge avoidance, and widen the conversation beyond private pain.

The goal is a cultural shift so survivor voices are no longer hidden, softened, or treated as exceptional, but recognised as part of our collective reality.