While Kibera is hardly a continuous cycle of poverty and hardship, that has always been the dominant visual narrative. But within its ever-sprawling and captivating landscapes, Kibera is a mix of diversity, vibrancy and great capabilities. This project presents life in Kibera from a socio-economic, cultural, political and environmental point of view, as seen from an insider’s perspective. Kibera, where I was born and raised, is a vast slum settlement located in Nairobi, Kenya. It is said to be home to between 350,000 and 1 million people, depending on who you ask. This has given rise to its reputation as “the largest slum in Africa”. But behind these vague statistics, Kibera has thousands of stories to be told. From afar the neighbourhood is a dense jungle of rundown corrugated rooftops, indistinguishable huts huddled closely together with TV antennas and electricity poles projecting into the air. While Kibera is hardly a continuous cycle of poverty and hardship, that has always been the dominant visual narrative. But within its ever-sprawling and captivating landscapes, Kibera is a mix of diversity, vibrancy and great capabilities. This project presents life in Kibera from a socio-economic, cultural, political and environmental point of view, as seen from an insider’s perspective. Through these images, we see and feel dynamic moments of everyday life, identity and individuality, and the uniqueness of representation in moments always seen but often ignored or unnoticed. All donations provide access to all posts on the Ko-fi page and go towards supporting Young Minds Community Library) in Kibera and providing girls in the community with sanitary towels in partnership with ART KIDS Foundation. Pledge whatever amount you're comfortable with. This Ko-fi account is for supporting Kibera where I was born and raised, by using photography as a medium to bring tangible change in the community. Prints for all my photos are also available on-demand for all my photos shared across my social media accounts and websites.