COFOUNDER

Karma is an artist, researcher and curator from Gaza, Palestine, currently based in Offenbach/Frankfurt. As a researcher, Karma is exploring sites of reclamation and future-making practices. As an organising member of the Palestinian Sound Archive, she is dedicated to decolonial storytelling, hosting listening sessions and workshops on the archive as a site of resistance to colonial erasure. As an artist, Karma is experimenting with sound, whether it is through percussive-heavy songs on the dancefloor or intimate listening sessions, as well with word, whether it be a poem, a piece of prose, or an essay. As for curating, it is her love for bringing people together that led her to this medium. Check out some of her work here.

COFOUNDER

Meg is a writer, zine-maker, and mountain biker from the border of North Wales, UK. She is fascinated by story, folklore, and the way memory lives in landscapes. Meg co-creates -scaef, a zine exploring nature through art and writing. She is currently making a podcast on the way our identities are formed by stories and sites for BBC Sounds.

Meg’s interest in podcasting, writing, and interviewing is driven by a love of people; a drive to understand how we become who we are, and the legacies we leave behind. She loves writing, editing and supporting people to make projects they’re proud of – she’s always up for a chat so drop her a message on Discord to talk anything from life, project ideas to editing support. <3

Victoria Kreikle is a researcher and curator at the intersection of art, science, and technology and an organizing director of the Collective. Victoria’s work explores the nuances of cultural interaction and technological advancements, informed through her research in Science and Technology Studies. Delving into Science Fiction and Sociotechnical Imaginaries, she explores how these narratives influence and reflect our understanding of technology and society. She is particularly focused on advocating for academic inclusivity, striving to create accessible and supportive spaces for disabled and other marginalized communities within academic and cultural institutions through an intersectional approach. Find out more about her POV here.

Oiza is an artist, musician, and cultural researcher from Germany with Nigerian roots, currently based in Frankfurt and soon in Lisbon. Her work explores urban and decolonial memory studies, migration, social justice, and community-based decolonial practices. She contributes to international conferences and publications, bridging interdisciplinary academic research with community-based praxis.

Oiza expresses her creativity through not only through music and writing, but also in organizing cultural events, curating awareness concepts, and leading workshops. Her passion for bringing people together and creating spaces of care and resistance—particularly for BIPoC* and queer communities—drives her to connect, amplify marginalized voices, and strive for collective healing and empowerment.