top of page

The traumas of the past, far and near, will always persist into the present – and more than likely extend themselves into the future*. 

 

For me, it begins around 1270AD: the Mapungubwe Kingdom and VhaVenda of southern Africa. I am in a constant cycle of coming to terms with my ancestral past while simultaneously seeking it in order to mobilise it within the present day. All the while being a long-term resident on this very foreign, western, and British soil. 

 

Soil I have conditioned myself into understanding as one of my homes since the age of 6. 

 

My practice is an ever-evolving exploration of oral storytelling as a vehicle for the cultivation and merging of narratives, as well as the sharing of knowledge, and proposing this in current time. I simultaneously critically consider the metaphysics around past, present, possible futures, particularly in relation to the epistemologies and narratives of non-western communities. 

*s/o to Jacques Derrida for putting into words feelings I once did not know existed words for.

64726014197__E6C5DDF8-5291-43BB-8937-A6CDD8AC099C.HEIC
bottom of page