I was born in the United States, but I grew up in Mongolia, surrounded by conversations about justice, politics, and identity. My mother’s work in social issues and my father’s in business gave me two very different perspectives on how change happens. And so from a young age, I cared about what was happening around me.

In the summer of my ninth grade, I went to a summer program at Oxford. That is when I realised that the world I was living in felt small. Being surrounded by students from all over the globe , each with their own stories and ideas, planted a seed in me. It made me realize how much I hadn’t seen yet, how many ways there were to live, think, and create. That’s what led me to UWC USA, where I’m now learning alongside people from countries I’d never even heard of before.

It’s here that I’ve come to understand that the challenges I saw growing up in Mongolia such as environmental damage, poverty, inequality aren’t just harming my home land. They’re deeply connected to the things I’ve come to care about. Sustainability, equity, and the power of creativity.

I’m also someone who writes songs at 2AM, seeks out spontaneous thrills and opportunities in my life. I think art can move people in ways facts alone can’t. I overthink, get things wrong, and sometimes feel like I’m still catching up but I’m also growing, and I really want to be part of something meaningful.

This site is where I share what I’ve made and what I’m still learning. It’s not perfect, like me, but it’s honest.