If I had to describe myself in one word, it would be explorer. My path has never been straightforward, but curiosity has always been my compass. I fell in love with philosophy in my very first high school class. The moment I heard the fatal question, “What is the truth?”, I embarked on a journey I’m still on today.

Although I was also deeply passionate about science and math, I chose to study philosophy at university and enjoyed every class. I decided not to continue in academia, yet the “philosophical attitude” never left me—I simply found new ways to question the status quo.

While finishing my Master’s, my interest in communication grew. I had already been part of the school’s journalism group and was always an avid reader, but now I wanted to explore how communication could drive change. I began volunteering a few hours a week for an association promoting food recovery and social justice.

Right after graduating, I started an internship in a communication agency. It was insightful and valuable, yet I felt the need to explore further. This led me to Polykastro, Greece, where I spent two months working with an NGO supporting asylum seekers in the nearby Nea Kavala camp. It was a life-changing experience—one that finally made me see the kind of work I wanted to dedicate myself to.

From there, I moved to Zagreb to work with an NGO supporting asylum seekers and refugees in Croatia. And now, I am in Kenya—still exploring, still learning, and still driven by the same curiosity that started it all.