Excessive rubbish in bins, excessive rubbish not in bins, cars double parked, hazard lights to buy pastizzi, things which should be functioning but are not, makeshift contraptions in inconvenient places, obstructed pathways and pavements, damaged pavements, littered areas and self-designated bulky refuse drop offs, to name a few.

The Instagram account, merely one month old at the time of writing, is photographic documentation, evidence of recklessness, occurrences which we have possibly become so accustomed to that it has become the norm. However, placed in the context of Instagram, within individual square frames, the page allows us to see it with fresh eyes, both through individual photographs and as a collective mosaic of sorts.

Although the name is singular, and the age-old 'gahan' refers to one individual, the page is actually for a multitude of people, "everyone who wants to see a better Malta," as the anonymous interviewee puts it. The page is a national platform for frustration. Anyone who comes across recklessness may contribute to the page merely by snapping a picture and sending it in. The interviewee explains their surprise at the amount of pictures collected and provided in a matter of a week after the birth of the page.

The page displays a collection of instances of degradation around Malta taken in real time. "It is not about a person but rather about the issues that need to be put into the limelight and be tackled immediately," said the annonymous individual who replied to my questions, "our island is becoming a giant slum of bricks and garbage.. and it's going to have a lasting effect unless we do something and stop normalising our bad ways."

The main aim of the page is to create awareness in the hope of inspiring action. "One person can clean and try but it won't go far," they said. "Creating awareness and trying to engage as many people as possible could work, hence the use of social media (major news organisation are awol about the issues.) (So the aim is to) create awareness, get people talking, and eventually get involved, face reality as a nation and clean up this mess we have created."

The creator believes that such issues should have more of a dominating presence on the news. "The issues we are trying to raise should be on the news daily, as it is affecting the whole island, yet we barely talk about it, let alone do something," they said, adding that "one person can complain, but a movement can act and rectify all shortcomings."

For the page creator, the number of images sent in is proof of Malta's lawlessness. "It's overwhelming evidence that we have zero order," they said. "We park where we want, we litter and abuse the environment... Everyone knows this, it's not like we are letting out a big secret," they said.

With not hiding anything in the photography, no filters added to enhance, edit or censor or adjust a situation, I asked what their opinion is about exposing such people, establishments and so on. "If you don't care about breaking laws and negatively affect others with your actions you don't deserve to be protected from exposure. There is a reason why we are in this state. And that's because everyone looks the other way."

When asked what, in their opinion, should be cleaned up and regulated, they suggested three things; roads "from every aspect", education and "most importantly, enforcement.. adding that "example starts from the top."

Where are they going with this project? The plan is inversely proportional, where the need to continue the project means no progress to the situation.

"We will see where it goes but as stated before, rampant abuse means more pictures. Hopefully there won't be many in the future as this is an amazing island which with a little bit of care can go back to be the gem in the Mediterranean," they said.