UNRULY on The Big Up YuSelf Show
March 30, 2025 | 4:00 PM CST / 5:00 PM EST
Virtual (YouTube Live)

A Women's History Month conversation on medical racism, Black women's autonomy, and healing from healthcare inequities, centered on UNRULY's exploration of historical and contemporary bodily reclamation.

Streaming on YouTube

UNRULY at Columbia University
March 26, 2025 | 7:00-8:30 PM
Faculty House, Columbia University

Join the University Seminar on Narrative, Health, and Social Justice for a reading and conversation exploring the intersection of poetry, medicine, and collective healing in UNRULY.

RSVP by March 21

February 1, 2024 | 5:00-6:30PM

Hudson Valley Books for Humanities An evening of poetry and conversation with Iain Haley Pollock exploring body, memory, and witness. Books available for purchase and signing.

Join the Pocket Project for the Launch of UNRULY by Antoinette Cooper
January 28, 2025
2:00-3:30 PM ET

Join us for UNRULY's first public reading, followed by a decolonial writing session where we explore how words become medicine. A space for collective witness and transformation.

Explore the embodied imprints of migration and resilience amidst Jacob Lawrence and Christopher Cozier's evocative works in Gallery 520. Antoinette Cooper weaves together trauma-informed practices and narrative liberation, inviting participants to investigate how personal, ancestral, and collective memories move through us. In-person session takes place in MoMA galleries December 19.

First public reading from UNRULY - medicine through memory, witness through words. Join us in person or online.

Explore the embodied imprints of migration and resilience amidst Jacob Lawrence and Christopher Cozier's evocative works in Gallery 520. Antoinette Cooper weaves together trauma-informed practices and narrative liberation, inviting participants to investigate how personal, ancestral, and collective memories move through us. At-home session takes place online December 10.

Organized by Dorothea Lasky, Writing. Featuring Antoinette Cooper '20, Anastasios Karnazes '20, Eduardo Martínez-Leyva '15, and Peter Patapis '20.

James Baldwin reminds us that "the world is before you, and you need not take it or leave it as it was when you came in." This workshop explores writing as embodied witness, drawing from somatic storytelling and collective healing practices to access the wisdom our bodies hold across generations.