The workshop approached diversity from multiple angles and sparked initiatives that stirred emotions among the attendees, fostering a need for self-discovery.
“That is what it’s about—expanding sensations, too,” Ferrer told Prensa Latina. “Someone might not be able to visualize the color red, but they feel it in a special way.”
“For us, the process is very important; in this initial session, we focused on enjoyment, play, and exploration,” added the Spanish specialist, who has extensive experience in individual and group therapeutic support using expressive arts.
“In Spain, I work with groups of diverse backgrounds, and expressive arts have the capacity to generate pleasure and creativity; they also help you get to know yourself,” she noted.
Over the course of several days, the 4th Creative Movement for Inclusion Workshop serves as a setting where the capabilities of diverse individuals are enhanced, grounded in respect, courage, and empathy for others.
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