I used to believe every problem had a solution if I stared at it long enough. At first, the puzzle felt impossible. Too large, too complicated, too many pieces refusing to fit together. So I did what I had always done. I pushed harder. Turned up the volume. Moved faster. Convinced myself that effort alone could bend the outcome in my favour.

For a while, it worked.

Then more people entered the story. More voices. More opinions. What began as my game slowly became everyone else’s. The rules changed. The rhythm changed. Somewhere between control and collaboration, I stopped recognising the thing I had built.

This work is about that moment. The moment frustration turns into anger. The moment you rage against the system, the people around you, and the outcome itself, only to realise that the thing trapping you was something you willingly stepped into. History has a way of repeating that lesson. Not through kingdoms or empires, but through our own choices.

Bring Home a Story

A reflection on ambition, control, and the consequences of our own making, Wrath of History invites viewers to confront the uncomfortable truth that sometimes the architect of the maze is the person trying hardest to escape it.