She is one of 12 artists to collaborate with the brand, creating an original artwork that transforms now-famous images of quiet city streets taken during lockdown into bustling hubs of 'Pleasure Imagined'. Aurélia's bespoke artwork sees a collision of colours adorn an original photograph taken by her father of The Basilica of Our Lady of Peace in Yammasoukro in 1991 on a family trip to her mother's native Ivory Coast, where Magnum sources much of its cocoa from.

Aurélia said: "As an artist, I always strive to create art that is true to me and what I believe. With the devastation that the current crisis has brought, I am grateful that I can share what pleasure means to me through my most precious and authentic means.

"Creating this piece was such an important and meaningful process, not only am I sharing my hopes for a harmonious and bright future, but the funds generated through this initiative will go towards making this a reality for cocoa farming communities in Ivory Coast impacted during these difficult times."

Visit magnumicecream.com/pleasureimagined to find out more or make a donation to support cocoa farmers in the Ivory Coast.

Pleasure Imagined kicks off a two-year commitment between Magnum and NGO partner 100 Weeks. Magnum is also committing an additional donation of €250,000 to provide direct financial support to the women cocoa farmers within its extended network.