Watagwan! The name’s Raymond Fatunji, but you can call me CHOPPA. I’m a christian who believes Jesus christ died for me and a creative designer with skills that range from product design to UI/UX, graphic design, and illustration. For the past half-decade, I’ve been diving deep into the design world, fueled by the endless opportunities to create something fresh. What keeps me hooked is how fast things change—there’s always a new tool, trend, or technique to master. Every project I take on feels like a new adventure, challenging me to think outside the box and push my limits.

Along the way, I’ve been lucky enough to work with some pretty cool companies like Eggcorn Digital and Chocolate City Music, where I helped turn raw ideas into something innovative and real. I’m not just about making things look good—I’m all about crafting experiences that actually resonate with people. Lately, I’ve been geeking out over the possibilities of merging AI with design, exploring how tech can streamline creative processes and open doors to levels of innovation we’ve barely scratched the surface of. Photoshop, Illustrator, Figma, Webflow, Framer, After Effects—you name it, I’ve probably played around with it.

One of the coolest things about being a designer today is that the whole world is at your fingertips. Thanks to remote work and the digital age, I’ve been able to work with clients from the UK, USA, and beyond—no passport needed. Working with people from different backgrounds and cultures has given me a broader perspective, not just on design but on how different audiences think and interact with digital products. It’s wild how much you can learn just by jumping on Zoom calls with people halfway across the globe.

But let’s be real—design is more than just work for me; it’s a vibe, a lifestyle. Whether I’m sketching ideas in a coffee shop or tweaking prototypes late at night, I’m constantly absorbing inspiration from everywhere—music, streetwear, pop culture, memes, you name it. Staying connected with what’s trending (and what’s coming next) keeps my designs fresh and relatable. At the end of the day, I want to create things that speak to people, not just in a polished, corporate way but in a way that feels real and hits home.