My creative life started with drawing. Pencils, then inks, filling notebooks with stories and invented worlds. Art college pulled me toward black and white photography — the stark portraits, the darkroom, the immediate truth of a single frame. But storytelling drove everything. My professional life started in editorial, copywriting, and scriptwriting for film and TV — then moved through brand content, photography, videography, and documentary production. Different media, different briefs, different audiences. The tools kept changing. The instinct never did.

That breadth is what I bring now — distilled into two things I care about most: long-form YouTube documentary and the personal work I make under LightKeep.

I built Original Sin Crime to prove that evidence-led storytelling — built on public record and legal procedure — could hold an audience without speculation, hype, or manufactured drama. Structure does the work. Controlled revelation keeps viewers watching. The channel reached 775,000 views in eight weeks without a single paid promotion.

LightKeep runs on the same principle. Strip everything back — one person, one lens, no distractions — and the truth becomes unmistakable. A portrait series and oral history rooted in the community around Rottingdean, where I live. Different format. Same discipline.

Twenty years across media taught me how stories work. Now I build them properly.