I’m an artist, educator, and community organizer working at the intersection of climate justice, storytelling, and collective care. Rooted in my Amazigh heritage and shaped by years of grassroots organizing, my artistic practice is how I make sense of the world, how I take action and how I imagine.

Art has always been my way of connecting: to the land, to memory, to others.

Whether I’m painting with my mother or facilitating workshops with youth, I see creative expression as a powerful language of healing, resistance, and transformation. I believe that when we tell our stories with vulnerability and heart, we create space for others to do the same, to explore and make space can spark profound change.

I’ve collaborated with many community-based organizations, educational institutions, philanthropic foundations, and youth leaders across Canada, creating platforms that center marginalized voices and creative resistance. My work often brings together people across generations and cultures to explore identity, justice, to lead into action. Through painting, mixed media, recycles, and community-centered art, I try to offer not just a message, but an invitation to pause, feel, and reimagine the futures we deserve.