Franco-Bangladeshi documentary photographer and visual storyteller based in Paris.
My work is rooted in people and the stories that unfold around them: their relationships, environments, identities and everyday realities. Moving between personal projects and commissioned work, I use photography to build narratives grounded in lived experience.
Whether working independently or alongside organisations, I approach each story through proximity, time and trust. I am interested in what becomes visible when people are given the space to tell their own stories.
Recent work: Collective rage - Act II
Despite restrictions on public gatherings, between 110,000 and 250,000 people marched through Paris, according to police and union estimates reported by Le Monde. Across France, between 410,000 and 800,000 demonstrators took to the streets, driven by anger over the cost of living, growing inequalities and cuts to public services.
Behind the crowds were people worried about their futures, tired of struggling to make ends meet and feeling increasingly unheard. They came out anyway, despite the restrictions and the fear of confrontation. Because fascism begins when people become afraid to stand up for their rights.
On-going projects
Là-bas est ici
France
2026
Là-bas est ici is a photographic and ethnographic project documenting the lives of first-generation immigrant mothers in France. The home as a site of transmission, the mother as its driving force: through portraits made inside their homes and in-depth interviews, the project observes how these women build a sense of home between two worlds, their relationship to their mother tongue, to cultural traditions, to everyday gestures, and the ways they pass their heritage on to their children. The work will be published as a book combining photographs and firsthand testimonies.
The Unsinkable
Short documentary film
Saint-martin, Bangladesh
On Bangladesh's only coral island, saltwater intrusion is poisoning freshwater sources and causing gynecological diseases among women. Caught between rising sea levels and the ongoing Myanmar border conflict, Saint Martin Island is disappearing, predicted extinct by 2045.
This documentary follows young women who continue to live, hope, and resist in a territory the world has already begun to erase.