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She received her BFA with honours from Arts University Bournemouth in 2020, where she was awarded the Dean’s Prize for excellence in creativity for her recent project ‘Victoria Terminus’. The same project won the runners up prize at An Indian Festival 2020 and was shortlisted for the New Emergence Art: Unity Award in 2020. She has exhibited nationally and internationally, most notably at the Kyiv Biennial 2021 Allied, curated by members of the East Europe Biennial Alliance and at the basement of  the British Pavilion at the Venice Biennale in 2019. Her curated project 'It was a Roadside Picnic' won an honorary mention at the Prix Ars Electronica in 2022 under the Computer Animation category. She has recently exhibited at VISUAL in Carlow, Ireland and will be exhibiting at the Frieze Art Fair in London in October 2022. 

 

Earlier in 2021, she was recognised to be of exceptional promise by the Arts Council England. 

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She co-curated a worldbuilding project built on New Art City called It was a Roadside Picnic with Helen Starr, an Afro-Carib curator and activist. Set in the desert of Sahel and centered around a breathing app that is synced to breathing exercises towards a calm mental state, it is an urgent statement that art has the potential to heal. She currently works at BALTIC Center for Contemporary Art as a Curatorial Fellow, supported by Frieze and Deutsche Bank. Here she will work on multiple exhibitions across 18 months and deliver public programmes supporting them.