
Hiya!
I’m Ezri, a recent Criminology graduate with a passion for fashion, writing, and content creation. Over the past few years, I ran my own online shop throughout college and currently manage a social media account where I share styling advice, as well as research and analysis on brands and celebrities. I love exploring new methods, learning about the history behind things, and conducting research — then presenting what I’ve found in an accessible way that enriches both my knowledge and that of my audience.
I would describe myself as proactive, easy-going, and able to work independently. I learn new skills quickly and am always eager to grow and improve.
My Story
My interest in fashion started when I was young -- probably like many who later discover their love for it. Everyone has their own story about how they fell in love with fashion. For me, it began with Japanese anime -- Sugar Sugar Rune, I fell for it simply because of the design of their outfit in the show.
Later, I got into doll collecting after watching cartoon based on the doll series. Unlike others who change clothes for their dolls, I refused to separate any original pieces -- I saw that as destroying the doll’s design. I didn’t realise it then, but what I actually loved was the styling and clothing design.
Fast forward to college years in Hong Kong -- I started a small online vintage shop. At the time, the fashion scene on Hong Kong's online shops mostly promoted one body type: skinny. I became a victim of it myself. After recovering, I opened my own shop, my goal was simple: to remind people that they don't need to be thin to dress well. Working out or wearing makeup should be a choice, not something society pressure you into.
Unexpectedly, the shop not only helped me and others feel more confident, but also trained my eyes for styling and analysing outfits. Over time, I became more skilled at understanding fashion from different perspectives.
Even though I didn’t study fashion formally, I later chose to study Criminology after two years in Media and Cultural Studies. That experience gave me a new way of seeing the world — I’ve always believed that knowing more never hurts. Criminology taught me how to research, think critically, and write more analytically. It also helped me understand the UK and its culture better than I ever expected.
Now, I use those same skills in my creative work. What started as a fun outlet on Instagram has grown into something more meaningful — a way to share knowledge, explore topics I care about, and continue improving my writing, editing, and communication skills. My goal now is not just to express myself, but continue taking what I'm passionate of and improving my skills along the way.