Kultwatch is a critical platform for art, culture, and society from below. Rooted in anti-racist, feminist, and decolonial perspectives, we center voices and experiences that are too often silenced in mainstream discourse. We publish reflections, critiques, and conversations that challenge cultural hegemony and open space for imagination, solidarity, and resistance. As a collective, we see culture as a site of struggle—and as a practice of care, survival, and transformation.
For inquiries, submissions, or collaborations, please reach out to us via e-mail or postal mail. We welcome questions, feedback, and proposals that align with our commitment to critical, anti-racist, and decolonial cultural work.
Kultwatch is run by an independent board made up of artists, writers, researchers, and cultural workers with diverse backgrounds and commitments. Together, we work collectively to shape the platform’s direction, sustain its independence, and ensure that our work stays accountable to the communities we write with and for.
Amanda Ferrada is a cultural producer and curator whose work engages questions of memory, migration, and resistance in contemporary art. As chairman of Kultwatch, she brings a commitment to anti-racist and decolonial practices in shaping collective cultural critique and imagination.
Didem Yildirim is an artist and educator whose practice weaves together feminist, anti-racist, and community-based approaches to art and cultural work. At Kultwatch, she contributes to building spaces of collective learning, critique, and solidarity.
Nilo Zamiri is a writer and cultural worker focusing on diaspora, memory, and resistance in everyday life. Through Kultwatch, they work to amplify marginalized voices and challenge dominant cultural narratives.
Emelie Perdomo is a cultural worker and organizer engaged with questions of identity, migration, and social justice. Within Kultwatch, she contributes to creating critical and collective perspectives on art and culture from anti-racist and decolonial standpoints.
Olivia Berkowicz is a curator and researcher interested in the intersections of art, power, and memory. At Kultwatch, she supports building a critical platform that foregrounds anti-racist and decolonial perspectives in cultural discourse.
Paloma Madrid is a choreographer and dancer whose practice explores body, movement, and collective memory as tools for resistance and healing. Through Kultwatch, she brings an embodied perspective to cultural critique and artistic activism.
Kultwatch is a critical platform for art, culture, and society from below. Rooted in anti-racist, feminist, and decolonial perspectives, we center voices and experiences that are too often silenced in mainstream discourse. We publish reflections, critiques, and conversations that challenge cultural hegemony and open space for imagination, solidarity, and resistance. As a collective, we see culture as a site of struggle—and as a practice of care, survival, and transformation.
For inquiries, submissions, or collaborations, please reach out to us via e-mail or postal mail. We welcome questions, feedback, and proposals that align with our commitment to critical, anti-racist, and decolonial cultural work.
Kultwatch is run by an independent board made up of artists, writers, researchers, and cultural workers with diverse backgrounds and commitments. Together, we work collectively to shape the platform’s direction, sustain its independence, and ensure that our work stays accountable to the communities we write with and for.
Amanda Ferrada is a cultural producer and curator whose work engages questions of memory, migration, and resistance in contemporary art. As chairman of Kultwatch, she brings a commitment to anti-racist and decolonial practices in shaping collective cultural critique and imagination.
Didem Yildirim is an artist and educator whose practice weaves together feminist, anti-racist, and community-based approaches to art and cultural work. At Kultwatch, she contributes to building spaces of collective learning, critique, and solidarity.
Nilo Zamiri is a writer and cultural worker focusing on diaspora, memory, and resistance in everyday life. Through Kultwatch, they work to amplify marginalized voices and challenge dominant cultural narratives.
Emelie Perdomo is a cultural worker and organizer engaged with questions of identity, migration, and social justice. Within Kultwatch, she contributes to creating critical and collective perspectives on art and culture from anti-racist and decolonial standpoints.
Olivia Berkowicz is a curator and researcher interested in the intersections of art, power, and memory. At Kultwatch, she supports building a critical platform that foregrounds anti-racist and decolonial perspectives in cultural discourse.
Paloma Madrid is a choreographer and dancer whose practice explores body, movement, and collective memory as tools for resistance and healing. Through Kultwatch, she brings an embodied perspective to cultural critique and artistic activism.