I grew up in a vibrant immigrant household full of music, art, and extended family. Our family’s focus on education and travel exposed me to a wealth of art, language, and history that gave me a broader view of the world. Collecting and appreciating art was and still is an integral part of our culture.

I started to experiment with art at an early age by reproducing the classic Haitian paintings that were hanging in our home. I received my first formal art instruction at the Positive Youth Development program which eventually paid me to stay and teach there throughout high school. I believe the “teaching while you learn” experience is what made me the artist I am today.

My art signifies a human journey. It’s an avenue for me to share, communicate, and explore my thoughts, ideas, and feelings. My work speaks to the intersection of history, culture, spirituality, and politics. It is made from a blend of graffiti, folk, graphic, and multimedia. I view my art as a tool to reflect, inspire, and critique society.