Frida Kahlo has become an iconic figure in the art world and beyond. Her unique vision and fearless self-expression have made her a ‘Goddess’ figure whose legacy continues to grow, inspiring new generations of artists, activists, and admirers around the world. Her work is a vivid and complex tapestry that mixes personal suffering, cultural identity, and political beliefs; but it’s her relationship with Mexico that amazes me the most. Her deep love for her country is central to her art, with its heritage manifesting in the themes, symbols, and styles she used. Through her paintings, Kahlo offers us a unique perspective on Mexican culture, identity, and the human condition, leaving an indelible mark on both national and global art history. With the help from local people in Mexico I was given access to hidden and secret locations, such as an abandoned mansion right in the heart of Mexico City, a private residence designed by the internationally renowned architect Luis Barragan, ancient haciendas steeped in history and the creepy doll island on Xochimilco, famous for its floating gardens and full of mysticism.