Through wordscapes, drawing, digital visuals and workshops, my creative research practice explores a radical rethinking of entities and the relationships between them. Working through subjects such as the self, the body, trauma, the water cycle and urban natures, I explore possibilities for postcolonial, ecological thrivance.

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Language is a lens through which we construct our worldview, and I am interested in how the English language may keep the self colonised by reinforcing rigid, binary structures through which we understand nature, society and our trajectories. Through creative writing and poetry, I challenge these structures, inviting fluidity, multiplicity and vibrancy into our ways of thinking, perceiving and being.

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Ingesting material on Posthumanism and Queer Ecology deepens my awareness of the intersections between ecological crisis, capitalism and Western colonialism. These philosophies inform my practice as I consider how language, multi-species bodies and more-than-human relationships become sites for resisting dualistic mentality, and imagining consciously interconnected ways of being-with.