As a Nêhiyaw photographer, whose practice is rooted in my Indigenous heritage, I use photography as a tool for self-interrogation, documentation, and storytelling. My landscapes reflect both cultural and personal relationships to the land, guided by ancestry and solitude, which invite contemplation and critical reflection.

Through my work, I seek to dismantle colonial narratives and reclaim Indigenous perspectives, using photography as an act of resistance, preservation, and expression. By bridging past and present, tradition and modernity, my imagery embodies the resilience and enduring spirit of Indigenous territories.