Art and words have always helped me understand the world. Since I was young, I’ve found comfort in simple phrases that hold big meaning and in colors and shapes that express feelings when words can’t. For me, being creative isn’t just about making something pretty—it’s about telling stories, sharing emotions, and helping people feel connected.

I’ve always been drawn to real, honest moments—the struggles, the strength, and the little changes that shape us. My art is about showing that life isn’t perfect, but that’s what makes it beautiful. Because of my dyslexia, I see words differently, but that has only made me love them more. Mistakes, messy handwriting, and broken letters all have their own kind of beauty.

A lot of my work focuses on mental health, identity, and what it means to be human. I’m inspired by projects like Humans of New York and the bold messages of Guerrilla Girls. Whether it’s a design, a phrase on a poster, or a digital artwork, I want my work to make people think, feel, and know they are not alone.