Audrius Razma Exclusive Interview – Creating, believing, And Growing Through Adversity
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Audrius Razma was recently interviewed by TheCelebrity.Online Magazine and below is the Q&A session we had with Audrius.

Audrius Razma As Cover Story Interveiw – August 2026 Magazine Edition

How do you introduce yourself?

Life doesn’t arrive in neat chapters. It comes in fragments – scenes you only piece together later.

Struggle – What hardships have you gone through?

After my Belgian-Dutch-French actress colleague passed away, I couldn’t let Antwerp drown in sadness. So, I put on my Pride shoes and bracelet, grabbed my camera, and started delivering food with other actors and tour guides. I filmed outside Het Steen as the city drifted into night, while at the same time, I watched family films at an open-air cinema in the New Port district. Mourning and everyday life ran side by side – and somehow, that felt right.

What Makes You Unique?

What I’ve learned? Resilience isn’t loud. It’s the quiet ability to see a whole picture from scattered pieces.

What Sets You Apart From the Rest?

It’s choosing to move through grief, not around it – with a camera in hand, with love in my heart, with the promise of a baby photograph that will one day grace a magazine.

What are your upcoming Major Events?

On our honeymoon, we talked about the future – about Ginger, someone still in a Belgian prison, and the child we dreamed of bringing into this world. We imagined my wife holding our baby in her loving arms.

Your Love Life and Family?

And right there, in that surreal in-between, I met my French-Thai wife. On our honeymoon, we talked about the future – about Ginger, someone still in a Belgian prison, and the child we dreamed of bringing into this world. We imagined my wife holding our baby in her loving arms. It wasn’t a conventional love story, but one built on patience, on waiting, on holding a dream that hasn’t fully arrived yet.

What expert advice would you like to give?

What I’ve learned? Resilience isn’t loud. It’s the quiet ability to see a whole picture from scattered pieces. It’s choosing to move through grief, not around it – with a camera in hand, with love in my heart, with the promise of a baby photograph that will one day grace a magazine.