This November I’m speaking at a very special event - The Master Communicator Series!
The Master Communicator Series is a free event hosted by Kimberly Howitt - a multi-Emmy–nominated producer, and Celestina Villanueva - a strategic facilitator and insights leader.
They created this event because they’ve seen how conversations can break trust or build it, fracture a relationship or heal it, win opportunities or lose them. And too often, people enter those moments unprepared.
If you've been in my orbit for any length of time you'll know how passionate I am about both connection and community, and learning how to be a good communicator is crucial for both.
Good communication can help you build trust and forge deep connections with the people around you; become a more effective activist; feel seen and heard when you speak; and stay grounded in high-pressure situations such as navigating conflict.
In my segment I'll be speaking about the unique challenges presented by communicating as a marginalised person - we'll cover things like vulnerability, unmasking, holding space for difficult truths, and speaking from the margins instead of about them.
The event runs from November 5th-7th, and other speakers include Suchin Pak (journalist/producer/podcaster), Carolyn Lovewell (author, Existential Kink), and Aya Caspi (global non-violent communications expert).
If you’ve ever avoided a hard conversation or walked away with regret, this series will change how you show up.
Looking forward to seeing you there!
For more events, check out The Salon
I’ll be exhibiting work from Things Men Have Said To Me Instead Of Hello at UN City this November (2026), as well as speaking on the Pluralism in Practice panel at the event.
This conversation is proof that you do not have to edit the parts of yourself that make you magic to build a thriving life: because your true people simply cannot find you if you are hiding who you really are.
In this episode of Find Your Freaks, Tonya Kubo sits down with Eli Trier - artist, writer, and self-described “dopamine dealer” - to explore what it means to live as an outsider and how that experience can become the foundation for something powerful.
In January I opened an exhibition at MDS Gallery in Copenhagen called Things Men Have Said To Me Instead Of Hello - the culmination of a year’s worth of thought and labour. And in March, for International Women's Day, I sat down with gender studies scholar Elisabeth Gehrke to talk about it live on stage.
A panel discussion with me and three other neurodivergent baddies talking about how we manage to get shit done, in spite of our wonky brains.
A conversation about the power of art to heal and connect us, and how designing a life that doesn’t hurt is paramount to anyone with a wonky brain.