This photo essay documents the pro-Sudan march held in London on 8 November 2025, where more than 5,000 demonstrators gathered to demand peace and humanitarian aid for Sudan’s ongoing conflict. The march began at Gloucester Road Tube Station and concluded outside the UAE Embassy, where protestors condemned foreign interference and called for global awareness. Through powerful imagery, the collection captures unity, resilience, and the collective call for justice.
Resistance Has No Age This collection — titled Grey Resistance — honours those who refuse to remain silent. From grandparents and retired NHS workers to long-time activists, these images reveal that resistance is ageless. Their calm defiance underlines the enduring belief that protest is not a crime, but a vital expression of democracy and humanity.
On 14 September 2025, London became the stage for two opposing forces: the nationalist “Unite the Kingdom” march and the anti-fascist, anti-racist protesters who stood firmly against it. Despite the heavy rain, passions ran high. Nationalist chants and drink-fuelled abuse were met with defiant calls for equality and justice. Missiles were thrown, yet arrests remained surprisingly few—a stark contrast to the pro-Palestine Action protest the week before, where over 800 people, including elderly and disabled demonstrators, were detained.
Heritage, Rhythm and Resistance is a three-day documentary photography series capturing the essence of Notting Hill Carnival, Europe’s largest street festival. The journey begins on Saturday night with the Panorama steel pan competition, where the sound of Caribbean heritage fills the streets. On Sunday’s family day, the community gathers in colour, music, and dance, celebrating unity and culture. The weekend culminates on Monday’s grand finale, where sound systems, masquerade bands, and crowds bring West London to life. Through my documentary photography style, I highlight both the spectacle and the quieter, unseen moments—musicians preparing, dancers adjusting costumes, and families embracing Carnival together. Rooted in the history of Caribbean culture in London and born from protest after the Notting Hill riots of 1958, Carnival remains a living symbol of freedom, resilience, and identity.
London Protests – 6 September 2025 This series of images documents the major demonstrations that took place in London on 6 September 2025. The day saw a pro-Palestinian march from Russell Square to Whitehall, a Palestine Action protest in Parliament Square, and a parallel pro-life rally. In Parliament Square, protestors included retired citizens, Holocaust survivors, professionals, young people, and a blind man, all peacefully opposing the genocide in Gaza, confirmed by the United Nations. Despite this, police made over 800 arrests under the Terrorism Act, targeting demonstrators for supporting Palestine Action—a group controversially proscribed as a terrorist organisation. These photographs capture the atmosphere of the day: the strength of protestors, the scale of policing, and the questions raised about free speech and the right to protest in the UK. They stand as a record of resilience and the contested space between dissent and state authority.
On 1 August 2025, pro-Palestinian protesters brought noise and solidarity to London using pots and pans in a powerful “cacerolazo” protest. Beginning at Downing Street and moving to Oxford Circus, the march highlighted resilience, creativity, and calls for justice, despite heavy police presence and multiple arrests.
Saturday 14th June marked 8 years since the Grenfell Tower fire. I walked and documented this year’s Walk of Silence — a powerful and emotional gathering through the streets of Ladbroke Grove, where a grieving yet united community came together once again in memory of the 72 lives lost. This annual march, which may be the last as the tower is dismantled, held even more weight. Families, friends, and survivors stood shoulder to shoulder. Along the route, Red Watch firefighters, many of whom responded on that fateful night, lined both sides of the street in a moving reunion filled with hugs, tears, and silent solidarity. The right to safe, clean, and dignified social housing is not negotiable. It’s as urgent now as it ever was.
On June 14th, just days after Israel bombed Iran, Parliament Square became the site of a powerful anti-war and pro-Palestinian protest. The gathering marked a sharp escalation in regional tensions and drew hundreds demanding an end to violence and the occupation of Palestine. Protestors held banners calling for justice and peace, with chants echoing through Westminster. The rally featured speeches from human rights activists, community leaders, and representatives from Stop the War Coalition, who condemned military aggression and urged international accountability. I documented the protest as part of my ongoing body of work, Voices — a series that amplifies those who gather, resist, and speak out. These images capture the unity, anger, and resilience present that day, as people stood in solidarity against war and for a future rooted in justice and human dignity.
In 2025, Granada’s Semana Santa stood out as one of Spain’s most powerful expressions of faith and culture, drawing record-breaking crowds to its historic streets. Unlike other regions, Granada combines Andalusian passion with the city’s unique Moorish-Christian heritage, creating a deeply moving experience. The El Silencio procession, held in total darkness and silence on Maundy Thursday, set Granada apart—its flickering candles, solemn drumbeats, and reverent silence embodying centuries of tradition. This year’s Holy Week not only reaffirmed Granada’s cultural and religious importance to Spain but also highlighted its distinctive blend of spirituality, history, and community devotion.
On 1st February 2025, over 5,000 anti-fascist demonstrators in London protested against Tommy Robinson's far-right supporters.
Hackney Carnival 2024 – A Celebration of Culture, Community and Resistance Vibrant, defiant, and deeply rooted in East London’s spirit, Hackney Carnival 2024 brought music, colour, and unity back to the streets after years of disruption. This photo essay captures the rhythm, resilience, and pride of a community whose carnival tradition speaks to both joy and protest — a powerful reflection of Hackney’s diverse identity and creative soul.
We are one we are many
On August 3, 2024, a massive pro-Palestine march in London highlighted growing global support for Gaza, 301 days into the war. Protests are shifting public opinion, with increasing disapproval of Israel’s actions. Awareness of Palestinian suffering is rising, fueling demands for policy changes and justice for war casualties.
Three Tribes
On July 28, 2024, London saw three protests: Anti-fascists marched for unity and equality, right-wing group rallied for nationalism, and a Trans Rights rally advocated for transgender equality. Despite differing views, all groups expressed their beliefs, showcasing the essence of democracy and freedom of speech.
Let her stand
Shouts of "Let her stand" could be heard from the crowd of supporters in front of Hackney Town Hall as Diane Abbott emotionally made her case to continue her work serving the people.
Voices for Palestine - The march for peace
The pro-Palestine march on Armistice Day 11th November 2023 underscored the global resonance of the Palestinian cause, reminding us that peace is not only about the past but also a collective responsibility in the present.
Vintage moments reprised
Classic Car Boot Sale: A nostalgic treasure trove where vintage vehicles and their eclectic contents find new homes. Iconic cars, retro goods, and a vibrant atmosphere bring enthusiasts together, creating a timeless marketplace that bridges the past and present in the heart of Kings Cross.