About

As a recent masters graduate in visual anthropology from the University of Manchester, I love all things film and culture. My ultimate goal is to combine my passion for filmmaking, research, and education with the spread of cross-cultural knowledge and solidarity. I believe in the power of anthropology to bridge cultural gaps, increase empathy, and create social change.

My work has been influenced by my experiences living in different cultures, observing people's daily lives, and understanding their beliefs and traditions. I believe that visual anthropology has given me a unique perspective on the world, which I aim to incorporate into my work.

In addition to documentary filmmaking, I also enjoy writing. I have a handful of publications such as a research article, “You Can’t Forget Our Roots Anyway” published in the Journal For Undergraduate Ethnography, as well as three articles published in Smithsonian’s Folklife Magazine, mostly related to the annual Mother Tongue Film Festival.

I am currently looking to collaborate and consult with those who are interested in expanding their work by utilizing ethical cultural research, writing, filmmaking, and cultural content development.