I am a farmer, educator, curator, and performance artist with a deep commitment to sustainable and organic living. On my farm, I grow rice and vegetables using compost I make myself. I follow natural practices like rotating crops, which helps keep the soil healthy and supports an annual harvest of around one tonne of rice.

As an educator, I create hands-on learning experiences for both children and adults. I believe that growing your own food and building a relationship with the earth can be both healing and empowering. I offer workshops, shared cooking experiences, and interactive sessions that bring people closer to nature and to each other. This part of my work is closely connected to my life as a farmer and an artist.

In my performances, I explore the knowledge carried in our bodies and senses. I am interested in how we can reconnect with ways of knowing that are often forgotten or dismissed in fast-paced and overly analytical cultures. Through ritual and movement, I try to create spaces where people can slow down, feel more deeply, and engage with the world in a more embodied and intuitive way. This is also my way of questioning systems that divide us and encourage disconnection, especially those shaped by capitalism.

To me, art is a form of activism. A small act like planting a seed or taking part in a ritual can hold the power to shift awareness and inspire change. Every intentional gesture carries meaning and the possibility of transformation.

Whether I am tending to the soil or creating a performance, my work is rooted in care for the earth, respect for community, and trust in the wisdom of the body. I hope what I offer encourages others to reconnect with what is alive, sacred, and shared.