This project was created in conjunction with Remember My Baby. Some images and stories shown here belong to them and are shared with permission.
This project exists because baby loss is often wrapped in silence. People don’t know what to say, so they say nothing. And in that quiet, grief can feel invisible.
Still Here brings together photography and storytelling to honour babies who are loved, remembered, and deeply missed. It creates space for parents and families to speak about their experiences in their own way — without pressure, explanation, or expectation.
The focus is not on answers or timelines, but on acknowledgement. On recognising that these lives mattered, that the grief is real, and that remembering is not something to move on from, but something to carry.
Every story is approached with care, consent, and sensitivity, allowing people to be seen in their grief without being defined by it.
This project was created in conjunction with Remember My Baby. Some images and stories shown here belong to them and are shared with permission.

For Ellie, the news of her pregnancy was unexpected, a surprise she hadn’t planned for but grew to embrace. As a single parent-to-be, she didn’t

Sarah and James had spent years imagining their future as parents. In quiet moments, they would talk about the little things—the sound of their baby’s

Tom had spent months dreaming about the moment he would meet his son. From the day his partner, Lucy, told him she was pregnant, everything

Sophia and Ben’s world changed forever in a single moment. The ultrasound room, once filled with anticipation and hope, became unbearably quiet. The technician’s movements

For Lauren, pregnancy was filled with hope, joy, and dreams of the future. She couldn’t wait to meet her son, Theo, and imagined the life

For Sophie and her partner Jack, pregnancy was filled with joy, anticipation, and dreams for their future. Sophie imagined the moment she would hear her