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HOW I GOT WHERE I AM TODAY.
“I have always wanted to be a film maker ever since my childhood. I used to make fantasy cameras of cassette tapes or even from broken glass and clay.”
Videography
script writing

story telling

Photography
LINE PRODUCTION
SOCIAL MEDIA MANAGEMENT
Videographer. Photographer. Dancer.
As a filmmaker, dancer and cameraperson, my current practice situates me closer to the visual arts world than to dance.
I believe that Film artists with a dance background, with their spatial intelligence and deep knowledge of body language, have much to contribute to new modes of cinema and media. In fact, they may be essential for the success of technology like VR, which tries to replicate sensory.
Happy to say, the relationship between the moving body and the camera remains as vital as ever. It has spiraled in complexity, luring more artists, not just dance artists, into deep explorations of what it means to move and have a body, in more and different ways.
ABOUT MY LIFE

In 2019, I got my first small video and photo projects which helped to survive the entire year.

Since 2020, I am growing, building my career, with so many ideas that I would like to put in creation but often lacking funds to make them happen. Then the pandemic started in March and everything went into total lock down.
As a film maker and a dancer, I have always been inspired by unknown people that I meet. I love telling stories of what they are and what they are passionate about.

Ever since, I decided to take film making as a career, and have followed words of people like Werner Herzog & David Lynch.

In 2015, I traveled to Bulgaria to be part of the European Voluntary service (EVS): I taught dance in studios and two high schools, and I was able to save money to buy my first camera, so I could go onto the streets of Sofia taking photos and videos.
In 2017, I decided to travel to Dubai to search for a job. I worked there for over one year. I used all the savings I had and bought more equipment.Mid 2018, I came back to Uganda determined to do what I love no matter the discouragements I used to get from Family and some friends.
In 2013, I met Rachelle Sloss at the Uganda National Cultural center (UNCC). After hearing my life story, she offered to pay school fees to finish my education, and she gave me a job as a youth programs manager at an organization called Art for Social Change,  arts education programs to empower the youth from the underserved communities.
I remember she introduced the First Friday films at the organization. I was in charge of looking for films to screen, creating flyers, inviting people and running the entire program. My love for film making grew stronger.
In 2014, Rachelle told e that a film maker from USA was coming to volunteer and teach film making at our organization: I attended my first film lesson by Steve Clack director of Bent marble. 
Visit ME on social networks
PORTFOLIO
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Stories form the Slums
Stories from the Slums

These are my people, my family, my friends, this is where I came from. These are the stories from the slums.

Day by Day
Day by Day

Portraits of highly talented people with a big distance in their social life to become accepted let alone successful in chasing their dreams.

Terrewode Women’s Community Hospital
Terrewode Women's Community Hospital

Awareness campaign for Terrewode Women’s Community Hospital in Uganda explaining prevention, treatment, surgical correction and rehabilitation of obstetric fistula and its complications.

Schermafbeelding 2017-08-07 om 15.26.54
Paul Evan Ensley
Studio PEnsley - Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Strategic Advisor

I saw Jeff for the first time during an event in Kampala, organized by the US embassy, and recognized his exceptional talent immediately. Ever since, we are friends and business partners.

Let’s get in touch.
Drop me a line and I will come back to you a.s.a.p.