Who is Kalyce Carter ?

Kalyce (they/them) is a self-described deliberately Black Tkaronto-based educator, multidisciplinary artist, and speaker. Their work focuses on disability justice, anti-racism, grief, intersectionality, gender, sexuality, and collective care. Their work is rooted in unpacking and analyzing these institutional, cultural, and social structures, and the subsequent material effects on our lives.

Facilitator

Multidisciplinary Artist 

Speaker

Facilitator

Multidisciplinary Artist 

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Facilitator Multidisciplinary Artist  Speaker Facilitator Multidisciplinary Artist  Speaker

Multidisciplinary Artist 

Speaker

Facilitator

Multidisciplinary Artist 

Speaker

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Multidisciplinary Artist  Speaker Facilitator Multidisciplinary Artist  Speaker Facilitator

Speaker

Facilitator

Multidisciplinary Artist 

Speaker

Facilitator

Multidisciplinary Artist 

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With over 10 years of experience as a disability justice, facilitator, educator, writer, and speaker, Kalyce has merged their lived experience as a Black, disabled, chronically ill, queer femme, and their MA. in Critical Disability Studies. Kalyce prides themselves on building a career that is rooted in nourishing, fostering, and amplifying the voices and lived experiences of those who are institutionally, culturally, and systematically silenced. Known for their passionate, insightful, and empathetic delivery, Kalyce has facilitated workshops, moderated, and been on panels for the University of Toronto, Humber College, Media Girlfriends, Canadian Woman’s Foundation, Students for Barrier Free Access, The Social Work Faculty for the Toronto Metropolitan University and has been interviewed by Cityline.

As an artist, Kalyce is a writer, performance artist, and theatre practitioner. Their first play “For Fried Plantin” had its Canadian debut at the National Arts Centre of Canada. Some of Kalyce’s performance, writing, and theatre credits include Staging Our Histories Showcase ( Staging Our Histories ), Rest Days Reading Series ( Rest Days ), and most recently Where Do We Go from Here? (Beyond the Bard - Driftwood Theatre). In addition to being a performer and playwright, Kalyce also designs and creates posters and zines of their writing. 

In 2020, Kalyce and Carmen Galvan co-founded the BIPOC Death and Grief Talk. The BIPOC Death and Grief Talk is an organization that is dedicated to decolonizing the way that we understand grief and death. The BIPOC Death and Grief Talk hosts monthly grief sessions on topics ranging from grief and death, all the way to grief and immigration. Their work has been featured in the grassroots magazines and zines such as X-tra Magazine.

The services and topics that Kalyce speaks about are based on the decade-long work that they have done on these topics. The services and topics are also informed by their lived experience, passion, and understanding of the urgency of how these topics affect our lives. Kalyce’s approach to these topics and delivery of services has been described as deeply empathetic, affirming, fierce, and thorough.

If you have any questions or would like Kalyce to speak about any topics or services that are not listed, please get in contact via the button below.

    Facilitator • Multidisciplinary Artist • Speaker    

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