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My Story
Ever since I was young, I have dreamed of working in the media. Truly obsessive about the industry, sports coverage, entertainment and factual formats were the focus of my teenage life; studying them, analysing them and hoping one day I can be involved in making them.
After six years making YouTube videos and volunteering, I moved to Salford to do a degree in BA Television and Radio. Since graduating, I have worked in many areas of the media, mainly for the BBC. My last TV production role was on Chris Packham's award-winning Inside Our Autistic Minds documentary series, in which I was an assistant producer.
Since November 2022, I have moved into the journalism world in an attempt to improve representation around neurodiversity. Since then, I have reported on-air a number of times and had articles published across the BBC and The Guardian.
A look at my journey to becoming a regular reporter, spanning 16 years
I released this video in August 2020 as part of an effort to improve understanding of neurodiversity
In 2017, I was identified as autistic before learning about my ADHD identity aged 28 in 2025. Being neurodivergent provides a number of strengths for me, including a high attention to detail, strong observational skills and a methodical approach.
In the workplace, neurodiversity can offer real potential and I am a big supporter of ensuring those who are neurodivergent are accommodated to help create an equal, diverse and fair society.
I now advocate and consult around the subject and regularly talk at production companies and universities.
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