We need change for the nation to heal.ДЄrt can't grow in a country that lacks freedom of expression. We cannot continue to sweep these resolved issues dogging our country under the carpet and behave as if nothing is wrong. I'd like to speak up about what's happening in Thailand right now. Sharing this story was rather cathartic for me.ДЄnother reason is as an artist, I can't stay silent anymore about the injustices taking place in our country. I have often struggled with not feeling that I belong to this country. In a sense, I unload my emotional baggage here. Nowhere Woman is who I am at the moment, it's my feelings, emotions, struggles, hopes and dreams that I have collectively been experiencing. I always see my art as my diary, they collect memories and my thoughts at a certain time of my life. Share with our readers why it was important for you to tell the 'Nowhere Woman' story. I believe that if we fight for democracy, it's very important to understand and talk more about gender equality and feminism too. There are also men that struggle with living up to a social environment that breeds toxic masculinity. We all know that Thailand is no longer a democratic country, there are so many issues of social and gender inequality that have impacted not only women but the LGBTQ+ community. Why do you think the 'Nowhere Woman' theme is relatable to Thai women in particular?Д«ecause we all have some shared experiences of being oppressed or feeling insecure in this patriarchal society.

Im on the road to nowhere