Aska Karem is a distinguished figure in the realm of contemporary storytelling, known for her profound exploration of cultural diversity and refugee narratives. Her artistic endeavors encompass a range of plays and short films that reflect her commitment to bringing impactful stories to the forefront.

Her career in the arts was marked by the debut of her play "For my land Kurdistan" in 2013, a compelling portrayal of Kurdish women's resilience, applauded for its authenticity and depth. Karem's talent in filmmaking was further showcased in "brown eyes," a short film she wrote, produced, and directed in 2017 as part of her academic journey at the Australian Institute of Music.

In 2019, Karem continued to address complex social issues with a poignant short film on domestic violence, produced during her advanced studies at NIDA's actor's studio. Her directorial acumen was again evident in "covid and I" (2021), a film exploring the challenges faced by trauma-affected youth amid the COVID-19 pandemic.

Karem's screenwriting excellence has been widely acknowledged, particularly with her script “First date," which secured her the prestigious First-born Writers Award. In addition, her poetic works, including “The psychiatrist”, “Dad”, “Object”, “Being a Kurd”, and “Say her name,” traverse themes of identity, loss, and resilience, showcasing her profound engagement with key social and cultural issues.

Aska Karem's contributions to writing and acting not only exemplify her remarkable talent but also underscore her role as a significant voice in highlighting essential narratives in the arts.