When Blood Becomes a Lullaby is a poetry reflection that explores women, nature and struggle and memory. By merging two poems - God Color and The Night Lullabies - which explores how bodies endures both pain and beauty and how daughters carry their mother's resilience. It explores cycles of nature that reveals the beauty of womanhood and their struggle.
The fashion industry, especially "Fast Fashion", is responsible for huge environmental impacts, such as loss of biodiversity, climate change, pollution etc. This video is about how can we mitigate the harmful effects of clothing from a consumer view.
In Vizhinjam’s Gangayar estuary, a neglected canal became both a mirror and a warning. Through six months of fieldwork—combining GIS mapping, biodiversity analysis, and public health data
I uncovered how ecological decay and human neglect intertwine. This story traces not just the pollution of a waterway but the slow awakening of a coastal community learning to reclaim its voice, one conversation and cleanup at a time.
In the remote communities of Peremabiri (Perimabiri) and Agubiri in Bayelsa State, women farmers bear the burden of oil spills and social inequality. Beyond the environmental damage lies a cycle of vulnerability gender based violence, early pregnancies, and poverty. Through private dialogues, therapy, and community support, these women are finding healing, resilience, and renewed hope. This story highlights how climate change deepens inequality and why women’s voices must be heard.
In “What We Make From What We Have,” South African artist Thabang Makgakwe reflects on his journey of creativity and resilience, inspired by his mother and friend who turned waste into beauty. Through virtual art and community education, he shows how recycling is not just an environmental act but a mindset , one that transforms struggle into strength and hope into creation.
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