Creative Fruits Mornings @ The Hoxton • September

Open to all kinds of writers / artists, our monthly creative morning meet-ups aim to invigorate your routine with writing sprints and networking opportunities. Led by award-winning writer/facilitator Demi Anter, Creative Fruits Mornings are a high-energy gathering for working out our minds! Join us for a chance to meet like-minded people, get inspired and focused for the month to come, and to empower each other towards achieving creative goals. Do I have to be a writer to join? The sessions are open to anyone who is interested in exploring creativity. While we do use writing exercises, we also sometimes draw, map, and talk through ideas. You do not have to identify as a professional writer to join and to get something out of the session, and our attendees up to this point have been quite diverse! Say hello to your new morning routine: • Every ticket includes complimentary teas and fruits, with a bespoke coffee & pastry menu available • Each session will be divided between a check-in, time for chatting with other writers and creatives, practical goal-setting, and high-energy creative writing sprints • Sessions are suitable for writers and creative folks of all experience levels and genres Any questions? Contact Demi directly via Eventbrite. About your facilitator: Demi Anter is an award-winning writer and performer, with work spanning poetry, creative nonfiction, script- and playwriting. She has been published in the US, Europe and the UK by Magma, Cheerio and The Times (UK), and has performed at Glastonbury Festival, Bristol Old Vic, Poetry Ireland and more. Her teaching focuses on the power of writing from personal experience, and she has conducted workshops for various institutions throughout the world, including the Royal National Theatre, London's Irish Cultural Centre, and YEN. Her poetry collection Small Machine, which documents her first years in Berlin, was published by Write Bloody UK in 2022. Chanel Miller called it, "Strikingly luminous and soothing." Musa Okwonga called it, "Tender, visceral, beautifully vulnerable."