Growing up, my grandmother was like a second mother to me. 

She listened patiently to every strange, rambling story I made up as a kid. Came to every event I was involved in. Hell, she’d watch me play video games and invest herself in every playthrough. She nurtured my creativity long before I understood what that meant.

But as I got older, I learned that the stories she told and the ones she didn’t tell held equal weight. 

She carried as many secrets as she did memories, weaving love and silence into the foundation of our family.

And then Alzheimer’s took her: slowly erasing the complexity that made her who she was. 

We didn’t just lose my grandmother. We lost the history, contradictions, love, and lies she spent a lifetime shaping.
 

Out of the Ordinary is my way of processing that grief. 

It’s about how families fracture, what we inherit without realizing it, and how children try to save the people they love even when the world stops making sense. 

It explores how memory shapes identity, how imagination becomes a refuge, and how hope survives in impossible places. 

Everyone has someone slipping away: a person, a moment, or a version of themselves. 

This series exists to hold onto that feeling: painfully, honestly, and with the same fierceness kids hold onto what they love most. 

It’s the story I needed growing up. And it’s the story I still need now.

MORE COMING SOON!