Human bodies are represented as intertwined fragments that are part of a dense and diverse natural world. The works are set in an underwater environment, connecting the natural world and the fluidity of gender. With vivid and abstract forms, different species — both animal and human — play, entangle, and contaminate each other while living in a state of inexpressible joy. Boumjimar's work attempts to create a sense of Chaos and Confusion that can be interpreted as a metaphor for society contaminated by oppressive heteronormative structures, a restrictive ecosystem that oppresses people.
Through explicit bodily compositions, Boumjimar's drawings explore the relationship between the human body and the ecosystem. They depict bodies that are intertwined and contaminated, alluding to the fluidity of gender, species, and ecologies, especially in relation to the queer community. Hereby, Boumjimar's work invites the viewer to reflect on different ways in which heteronormative society oppresses queer people, compelling us to consider how nature can be a space of freedom and acceptance.