Curated 13 playshops with Black and Asian elders at the Nubian Life Resource Centre. Through the handled handling of bark cloth and shared sensory rituals, we bridged memories across generations.

These sessions directly inspired a permanent artwork now installed at Charing Cross Hospital, representing the vibrant heritage of the elders.

Designed a six-part workshop series using quilt making and fibre arts to explore health at personal, community, and systemic levels.

By engaging participants in collective hand-work, we created a space where difficult conversations about urban health and equity were safely woven into a shared physical artifact.

A wellbeing and research programme designed to create safe spaces for creative rest among Black women.

Participants explored memory and hope through writing and art, contributing to an anthology. The research highlighted how sensory-led play acts as a vital tool for trauma recovery and self-belief.

Shared the inspiration for an installation in conversation with curator Lison-Sabrina Musset. The talk explored rest as a radical strategy for liberatory resistance, transforming how the public perceives “doing nothing” as a survival technology in a capitalist context.

Supported Black women and non-binary ADHD’ers to explore emergent textile art. By removing the pressure of “perfect” outcomes, we allowed for creative release and a gentle retraining of self-direction.

By replacing a traditional “panel talk” with a sensory reset, we allowed employees to decompress and connect through shared making during Black History Month. Participants reported a significant shift in psychological safety within the room.