I’m an award-winning documentary filmmaker and investigative journalist focused on human rights, radical groups, and environmental issues in Southeast Asia and Europe.
Obsessed with what lurks in the shadows, I’ve spent more than a decade bringing under-the-radar stories to global news outlets, including The Guardian, Foreign Policy, LA Times, POLITICO, and Al Jazeera.
Whether exposing modern-day slavery in Cambodia’s toxic brick kilns or documenting the long-term impacts of forced marriage under the Khmer Rouge regime, my stories put people at the centre.
My first documentary film, which followed a young woman’s journey into the heart of Poland’s far-right movement, was published by The Guardian in 2015. I have since spearheaded documentary film projects for Al Jazeera, VICE News, Radio Free Asia, Singapore's flagship broadcaster, CNA, United Nations agencies, and non-governmental organisations worldwide.
I’ve also consulted for international non-governmental organisations, such as Digital Action, Global Witness, and Avaaz, shaping advocacy campaigns and investigating and researching the far-right, radical groups and tech harms across the globe.
In the very beginning of my career, I was involved in human rights litigation in India and researched corporate rights abuses for the London-based Business & Human Rights Centre.
Languages are my superpower. I’m bilingual in English and Polish, fluent in French, with very strong German, and proficient in Khmer.
My work has taken me to dozens of countries in Asia and Europe, including Myanmar, Thailand, Laos, Japan, Malaysia, and North Macedonia. After ten years in my adoptive homeland of Cambodia, I relocated to Poland in 2023. My current base is near the Polish-Belarusian border, but I continue reporting from Asia and am open to international assignments.
