I was born and raised in Laval by a Québécois mother and Nepali father, which enriched my understanding of culture and identity. My father's practice of Nepali music sparked my creativity, leading me to compose music at 12 and explore photography, coding, and technology. My passion goes beyond art; it’s about human relationships and meaningful connections. I use my creativity to express my learnings and help others, defining myself as a "humanitarian artist." In my work, I’ve developed a technique called "rawtech," which amplifies human imperfections rather than hiding them. Technology often strives for perfection, but I believe our flaws hold beauty. By embracing and showcasing them, I create a deeper connection between rawness and technology. I am also deeply inspired by Christianity, as I am a follower of Christ.
I am proud to be a co-creator of the manifesto of the 'escapism' movement. This movement aims to reduce phone use on public transport to encourage more meaningful connections between individuals. We seek to promote a quest for personal identity by encouraging creators to base their works on lived experiences rather than fleeting trends. 'Escapism' thus explores the notion of escaping from digital distractions to reconnect with oneself and others, while celebrating authenticity and the depth of human interactions.