About Me
My first WWF membership arrived in the mail when I was six. It came with photos of an endangered species and a simple message: conservation begins with awareness. That early moment shaped my understanding of responsibility, not just to the planet, but to truth, clarity, and accountability. Those same values now inform my work and perspective every day.
From a young age I have been fascinated by the power of storytelling, having watched numerous documentaries raising awareness and inspiring change.
Alongside visual storytelling, I developed a strong interest in journalistic podcast formats, drawn to how they combine investigative depth with intimate, narrative-driven audio. Listening to documentary and journalism-focused podcasts has shaped the way I think about pacing, structure, and the importance of voice in storytelling, and has further strengthened my desire to work across both audio and visual media.
After earning my Abitur (final school exam that qualifies students for university) in Germany, I decided to step out into the world, first traveling and working in Australia and New Zealand, where I built a strong connection to both countries and their cultures. Since then, I’ve explored Southeast Asia and most recently Botswana, where my love for wildlife deepened even more.
These experiences gave me a deeper understanding of different perspectives, cultures and inspired me to pursue international journalism. I’m now studying International Journalism at the Artevelde University of Applied Science in Ghent, Belgium. While I am still at the beginning of my career, I am eager to learn, improve my skills and aiming to combine my love for travels with journalism.
“"An understanding of the natural world is a source of not only great curiosity, but great fulfilment."
David Attenborough