Faleaseela's work explores the intricate and often paradoxical relationship between technology, water security, and data privacy, specifically, how these elements would intersect within hypothetical contexts. Grounded in rigorous technical analysis and a keen understanding of traditional resource management, their designs use mythological storytelling to serve as critical interventions, challenging the uncritical acceptance of techno-solutionist approaches. By projecting current technological trajectories into meticulously crafted future scenarios, they unveil potential pitfalls and unintended consequences, forcing a reevaluation of what constitutes genuine progress. Their process begins by studying the structure of mythological storytelling. They found that the narrative structure helps to convey complicated information in a way that the general public can understand. Faleaseela then incorporates this method with a persuasive techinque inorder to make the works more compelling. Each project delves meticulously into the potential ramifications of technological systems, exposing vulnerabilities and prompting critical reflection. The artifacts produced are not offered as practical solutions but as provocative thought experiments, designed to stimulate dialogue and encourage a more nuanced understanding of the complex interplay between technology and society. Ultimately, Faleaseela seeks to highlight the enduring relevance of indigenous wisdom in navigating the challenges of a rapidly changing, technology-driven world.