Over time, I’ve found myself returning again and again to the living world, which serves as both a sacred subject and a steady teacher.

​

I’m drawn to moments that feel quiet, relational, and alive — the spaces where animals are not just seen, but felt as part of a larger, living system. My approach is grounded in patience, presence, and respect for the wild, with an emphasis on storytelling that feels honest, reverent, and true.  

​

That way of seeing carries a sense of responsibility and a desire to protect what’s fragile and alive, while inspiring others to care more deeply about wild places and wild souls.

​

I’ve fallen in love with Kenya and its wildlife, in particular, but I’m always open to new places, animals, and experiences.

​

Most often found with a bow in my hair and mud on my boots, I'm eager to tell the next story.