
There’s a growing need to establish boundaries around what is considered acceptable as art, especially when it crosses into areas like health, therapy, or spirituality—such as the case of “certified healers.” While art should challenge norms and explore the unknown, when it begins to claim authority in areas that affect people’s well-being, scrutiny becomes essential. Without clear boundaries, there’s a risk of legitimizing misinformation or exploiting vulnerable audiences under the guise of artistic expression. Critical evaluation doesn’t mean censorship—it means protecting the integrity of both art and the public.
Did you know?
The first sound-for-theatre gig Emre did was Arthur Miller’s The Crucible in high school and he created all the sound effects live using a computer and synthesizer.
Harassment & Abuse