Under the leadership of Pol Pot, the Khmer Rouge regime annihilated Cambodia, destroying not only the country's foundations but also an entire people. The testimonies of the survivors of the atrocities of those years are crucial in order not to forget.

In Mondulkiri, Cambodia, the bond between the Bunong people and their elephants reveals a deep respect for nature amidst ongoing challenges like land grabbing and mass tourism

In the floating village of Kampong Chhnang, Cambodia, houses are boats on the Tonle Sap River

Phnom Penh captivates with its vibrant culture and chaotic charm, revealing a Cambodia far beyond the typical tourist trail, steeped in history and rebirth

In that cold silence, horrors whispered between the walls, each breath heavy with the weight of lost souls, memories etched in blood and despair

The profession of a photojournalist is made up of encounters and relationships with the world one knows and the world one changes.

The rain dances on the lush branches of the emerald-green forest, weaving a silent bond between Nol and Kropun, where their eyes tell of a care that transcends time

Kaoh Trong: a 10 km island resting on a sandbank in the middle of the Mekong. Two ancient pagodas, rice fields, banana trees, and pomelos.

We leave Phnom Penh behind and head towards the Mondulkiri mountains, where silence takes center stage and the kindness of the people reflects the nature of the proud Khmer people

In Kampong Cham, I paused, letting thoughts roam free, feeling the pulse of stories that linger, intimate and raw, like whispers in the dusk

Tarantulas are one of the most characteristic dishes of Cambodian cuisine and also a powerful elixir of beauty - they say.

Beneath the skyline of the majestic Sokha Hotel, 250 Cham families who survived the Khmer Rouge genocide over 40 years ago live off what the river provides them