Born in Zimbabwe, my journey into wildlife photography was shaped by the vast landscapes and rich biodiversity of southern Africa. From an early age, I found solace in nature—a refuge that offered both healing and inspiration. After a turbulent childhood and the loss of my mother when I was just 16, I spent more and more time in the wild. Out there, life made more sense. In the bush, everything is rooted in the present moment—not the past, not the future.

Over the years, I’ve spent countless hours in nature, often alone, quietly observing wildlife and capturing moments that speak for themselves. In 2012, I moved to Botswana to manage safari camps in the Makgadikgadi Salt Pans. Being immersed in such remote wilderness was transformative—but being ‘trapped’ in camp life wasn’t for me. So in 2015, I earned my Nature Guide license, which opened the door to guiding across Botswana and exploring neighbouring countries. I went on to qualify as a trails guide and later worked with international wildlife camera crews—honing my understanding of animal behaviour and movement patterns.