We Are catalysts for artists, academics, and CULTURAL wisdom keepers across the world

We construct frameworks and modalities for artistic expression

Acknowledging a lack of resources, including education and finances, to empower and equip racialised knowledge holders and social problem solvers, our three step process has been fine-tuned over the last five years to catalyse and support developing capacity, foster creativity, as well as facilitate expression within various cultural and artistic contexts.

Although we develop Knowledge Enhancement Endeavours, Cultural Capacity Building Projects, and Inter-arts Research and Execution Strategies in house, we have also partnered with many different initiatives within British Columbia, across Canada, and throughout the globe to support their endeavours.


Learn more about our process below.

  • INCUBATION

    Time is key to develop meaningful rapport and nurture ideas. Once we incubate in our dream space, we then craft structured frameworks and robust courses of action with you, fostering synergy to structure projects in an optimal, generative manner.

  • EXPRESSION

    This phase is dominated by introspection. Projects unfold across various stages of curation and research. The goal is to explore narratives across different senses, cultures and time periods to be suitable for diverse audiences while staying true to your message and brand.

  • TANGIBILITY

    Research progresses from incubation and expression to execution. Here we explore inter-arts possibilities, practices, and methods. Effective communication and marketing strategies are also developed to apply the research at scale and launch your project into the world :)

Our Projects

VOICES FOR INDIGENOUS EQUITY IN LAW PRO BONO PROJECT

Collaborating with University of Leicester Law School, Legal Advice Clinic and Pro Bono Clinic, in 2025, the Voices for Indigenous Equity in Law (“Indigenous Equity” for short) brings an Indigenised perspective to global legal issues through a historical and contemporary lens. This project bridges Indigenous legal issues within Canadian and UK law syllabi for the student body at the University of Leicester Law School. It is also a hub for thought leadership, latest legal news, and legal research.

It also fosters dialogue amongst students and Indigenous activists in Canada and other countries with a history of colonisation under Commonwealth Law.

HIMMAT: CELEBRATING THE WOMEN AROUND US

HIMMAT: Celebrating the Women Around Us was originally conceptualised to deconstruct the identities of everyday South Asian women.

Its purpose is to document the trials and tribulations of immigrant South Asian women who grew up and lived in the Lower Mainland, essentially decades before the current social justice, intersectional feminist, and antiracism movements emerged during our present time.

Chaa da cup with Harnaaz Kaur Grewal

Chaa da Cup serves as a love letter to South Asian women, authored by Naaz Grewal, a Masters of Social Work student. Naaz leverages her burgeoning expertise and passion for intersectional research on anti-racism, gender, and mental health to identify and address gaps within mental health services accessible to BIPOC women. She also focuses on enhancing their efficacy within diverse cultural paradigms, aiming to foster the well-being of all Canadians – irrespective of race and gender.

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