In this interactive workshop we will explore creative tools and how these can be adapted to work intergenerationally with vulnerable families in different social and cultural settings.
Chaste Uwihoreye and Prince Uwizeye (Uyisenga Ni Imanzi – Rwanda) will provide a brief introduction to the Nkwihoreze project which developed a series of tools and approaches for exploring and strengthening family resilience. We will hear from four other Family for Every Child member organisations who have collaborated on a pilot project to adapt and enrich the Nkwihoreze tools to work with families facing diverse challenges across the globe: ·
- Kriti Bhattarai (Voice of Children - Nepal)
- Stella Duque Cuesta (Taller de Vida - Colombia)
- Ita Rahma (Muhammadiyah – Indonesia) ·
- Anara Kalilova (Semya Kazhdomu Rebenku (SKR) – Kyrgyzstan)
We will cover:
- Using arts and culture as a starting point to explore concepts such as ‘intergenerational trauma’ and ‘resilience’
- Working intergenerationally and the creation of safe spaces for dialogue
- Supporting facilitators and approaches to co-creation
- Exploring barriers to creative expression
The purpose of the workshop will be practice exchange and there will be plenty of space for discussion.
The workshop will be facilitated by Chaste Uwihoreye, along with Kirrily Pells and Kristýna Skriczka from University College London (UCL) and William Gali (Family for Every Child) who have co-led the Global Exchange project.
The webinar will be conducted in English and Spanish with simultaneous translation available. If you require translation into another language please contact [email protected] or comment below.
The workshop is free to attend, but advanced registration is required.
For further details, please visit: www.nkwihoreze.org
Note: The webinar recording will not be publicly circulated; however, a highlights video will be produced. Attendees’ faces, voices, and names will not be included in this video, though anonymised questions or comments may be featured.