Holloway, London N7 6PG, UK
2 reviews$400 - $1500 / Day
Request a demoI am an international news journalist working for leading networks - including the BBC and Al Jazeera - in Europe, the Middle East and South East Asia for over a decade. I have a varied portfolio from reporting, producing and leading programmes. Myself and my cameraman are now filing stories from London and South East Asia. Currently, I'm a programme editor at Channel NewsAsia in Singapore. Prior to this, I was a news producer at Al Jazeera English in Qatar for over four years. I was part of the award-winning team covering the Arab Spring. During my career at the BBC, I was a TV producer for BBC Breakfast, a newsreader for Europe's most-listened to radio station BBC Radio 2. I was also a reporter for the popular youth station BBC Radio 1, and a writer for the award-winning Radio 4 1800 news bulletin. I have worked as a director for a TV documentary in New Zealand. I have presented and produced podcasts for the international charity Actionaid.
Produced for AJPlus
These giant rats are trained to clear landmines in Cambodia, saving lives and farmer’s livelihoods. Cambodia is home to millions of landmines left over in the ground following three decades of war.
Produced for AJPlus
Giant rats are clearing landmines in Cambodia - saving lives and farmers' livelihoods. They're more efficient than conventional methods of de-mining - clearing 200 square meters in 20 minutes. A technician with a mine detector takes 1 to 4 days. Cambodia's govt estimates there are 6 million landmines and other unexploded ordnance from decades of conflict.
Produced for AJPlus
In a bizarre nine-day festival in Thailand, Taoist devotees pierce their faces with obscure objects – such as guns, huge knives and children's toys. Their aim? To reach a trace-like state, invoking the nine emperor gods and purifying their souls. During the festival celebrated by Phuket’s Chinese community, celebrants abstain from alcohol, meat and sex.
Produced for AJPlus
Taoist devotees pierce their faces with obscure objects at Phuket's vegetarian festival. It's believed to bring good luck to their community.
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