This project emerges from violence and sexualized violence of an extreme nature carried out by police officers who used their authority to dehumanize, intimidate, and erase. Such acts are not isolated incidents — they reflect a broader pattern in which state power is misused and justified through extremist, hateful, and authoritarian language.

Invisible War exposes the impact of being targeted, silenced, and pushed outside the boundaries of society. The works in this series arise from lives shaped by fear, coercion, and the long, unacknowledged aftermath of institutional violence.

This project exists because systems can erase people. It exists because truth often survives only in art. It exists to make visible what was done under the shield of authority in a country that presents itself as a defender of human rights.