Listen
Begin with the people who live, remember, organise and create knowledge in a place.
THE FIELD JOURNAL
Evidence-led stories connecting the journey with history, environment and the knowledge of people who know these places from within.

Who really pollutes most? An evidence-led comparison of visible litter, affluent consumption, emissions, material footprints and exported waste—with Indonesia and Malaysia at the centre.

A careful guide to undocumented and stateless childhood in Sabah, placed within a worldwide pattern affecting remote, Indigenous and mobile communities.

An informative guide to Dayak identities, peoples, languages, adat, religion and the myths inherited from colonial writing.

A comparative anthropology of faith and community across Kalimantan, Sarawak, Sabah and Brunei, grounded in census data and lived institutions.

A short walk through the legends, monuments and real animals behind Sarawak's Cat City—including the welfare question emerging in 2026.

Indonesia is constructing a new political centre in East Kalimantan. This evidence-led feature separates completed infrastructure from contracts and promises—and examines what the move may solve, displace and leave behind.

Sandokan was fictional. The struggle behind him was not. This evidence-led feature examines maritime raiding and slavery, James Brooke’s anti-piracy wars, and the colonial power hidden inside the word “pirate.”
MY FIELD METHOD
Travel is the setting. Inquiry is the method. Local voices are essential producers of knowledge.
Begin with the people who live, remember, organise and create knowledge in a place.
Read beyond the guidebook: academic work, archives, reports and competing interpretations.
Examine inherited stories, stereotypes and the power behind what becomes accepted as fact.
Turn what I learn into careful stories, interviews, photographs, videos and practical connections.