I am an Indo-Caribbean visual artist from Richmond Hill, Queens, New York. My work is autobiographical and confessional, exploring the impact of domestic violence that I experienced growing up. Art has become my voice—a way to convey emotions and memories that words alone cannot capture. Creating allows me to work in a safe space, to process and release complex emotions, and to ultimately heal. Each piece is a symbol of resilience, a testament to hope, and a vision of a life beyond pain. My art also serves as a mirror to society, reflecting deep-seated issues that often remain hidden or shamed. Domestic violence is frequently endured in silence, behind closed doors, leaving survivors isolated. Through my work, I aim to break this silence by bringing these experiences into the public sphere, making them visible and unignorable. I hope to connect with others who share similar experiences, fostering empathy and advocacy. My goal is to present these complex realities in an accessible way, opening a door to conversations that can lead to prevention, understanding, and change.