Of Course You Can Bother Me
Our purpose is to remind our peers they are not alone.
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Bother me when…. your Cities of Emotion Fall
My submission represents that it’s ok to reach out when you are breaking down and emotional.
It’s not too late
I worked so hard to find simple symbols that represented mental health, and through this, I found many ways to say “things will get better” and “its okay to be flawed” in the language of art. there are many ways to seek help, and art is yet another way to do so.
Through the Lens of Culture
This video created by our Youths from the Eastern African Community shows how mental health is viewed from the viewpoint of the Eastern African culture. We were able create the content using Specific language, clothing and music from the Eastern African culture.
Of Course You Can Bother Me
Our purpose is to remind our peers they are not alone.
ME
The film is about finding hope in things, like practicing different methods of self-care and seeking help from others (such as licensed professionals, friends, or family).
You Aren’t a Bother
A radio PSA announcing how the listener isn’t a bother and if they need help to reach out
Never A Bother
Our short film delves into the internal struggles of a teenager grappling with mental health issues. The narrative centers around the protagonist’s inner debate about reaching out to friends, teachers, and family for support.
You’re No Annoyance Here
My submission is a poem, and my poem is meant to be for those who feel that they are bothersome, or an annoyance to others.
Striking for Patients
My piece depicts the strikes nurses went on in order to protest a shortage of workers in the healthcare industry and the dangers faced by patients as a result of being treated by underpaid, overworked professionals. Strikes can serve as crucial tools for securing fair wages and hours.