Neenma Ebeledike is not only a journalist but also a passionate cinematographer. Her journey into cinematography began as an extension of her storytelling ambitions, allowing her to explore and capture the visual narratives that words alone could not convey. 

Her foray into cinematography started during her time in Nigeria, where she produced the show 'Made in Naija,' highlighting Nigerians who were creating innovative solutions and discussing critical health issues. This experience kindled her love for visual storytelling, pushing her to explore the medium further.

Upon moving to the United States, Neenma's passion for cinematography grew as she took on several impactful projects. She produced a documentary on Rosie the Riveter, capturing the spirit and struggles of women who worked in the shipyards during World War II. Additionally, she created a poignant video on People's Park, shedding light on the historical and contemporary significance of the site, and a compelling piece on the decline of salmon in the Bay Area, highlighting environmental challenges and conservation efforts.

Currently, as a graduate student at UC Berkeley, Neenma is studying documentary filmmaking, where she continues to refine her skills in cinematography. Her projects are known for their deep emotional resonance and meticulous attention to detail, qualities that make her work stand out. She co-hosted the first video showcase of the year at the UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism, further cementing her role as a prominent voice in visual storytelling.

Neenma's cinematographic work is driven by her mission to tell stories that matter, particularly those of marginalized communities. Her ability to capture raw, authentic moments on camera has made her a respected figure in the field. She continues to push the boundaries of her craft, always striving to be twice as good and to be her best. Through her lens, Neenma Ebeledike brings to life the stories that need to be told, creating a lasting impact on her audience.