Book Your Tickets Now For An Afternoon Of Inspirational Talks At TEDxTinHau Women Hong Kong

Hot off the press! TEDxTinHau Women is back for its eighth year with an afternoon packed with inspirational speakers, sponsored community zones, and a selection of unique vendors.

Click here to book your ticket

The scoop?

• THE THEME:  The theme for 2024 “in motion” resonates with TED’s official slogan, “Ideas Change Everything.” The organizers believe that ideas flourish when in motion, rebounding, colliding, and merging to create something remarkable. Ideas gain momentum through sharing and evolve continuously. In a city celebrated for its vibrant energy and diverse voices and cultures, Hong Kong provides the ideal setting for an event that honors the dynamic momentum of ideas.
• THE EVENT DETAILS:
  • Access to watch 10 unique speaker talks – prepare to be inspired!
  • Networking between talks – interactive showcases, specially created art, experiences both in and outside the theater, and more!
• THE LOCATION:  The oh-so-amazing Xiqu Centre will once again host this year’s event. Located in the West Kowloon Cultural District (above the Austin MTR Station), this world-class design venue will play host to 10 speakers, networking opportunities, community events, and more.
• WHEN/TICKETS: December 6, 2024, from 1:00pm – 7:00pm (with a one-hour intermission).  For tickets, click here!

Who are the speakers at The 2024 TEDxTinHau Women?

Angeline Yu

• Topic: Why Cantonese is worth preserving
  Angeline Yu has a decade-long career in voice dubbing, emphasizing the beauty of Cantonese while teaching over 300 students. Her initiatives aim to preserve the language and showcase the emotional depth of voice acting.

Anita Lam

• Topic: Reimagining a zoo of the future
  Anita Lam is an entrepreneurial change-maker and co-founder of The Collective. She created the HAPPY ZOO series to merge art, science, and technology in wildlife conservation, and curated the world’s first digital art aquarium, BLUTOPIA.

Camille Cheng

• Topic: Bringing an Olympic mindset to life
  Camille Cheng, a three-time Olympic swimmer, co-founded Mind the Waves to promote mental wellbeing among youth. With multiple psychology degrees, she leverages her experiences to inspire the younger generation.

Katya Virshilas

• Topic: How not to be a TEDx Speaker (and what it taught me)
  Katya Virshilas, a National Ballroom Champion and professional dancer, founded BallroomBees to make dance accessible for children. Her work focuses on breaking down gender stereotypes through dance.

Debra Au

• Topic: Let’s harness AI to fight financial crime
  Debra Au leads legal compliance at DBS Hong Kong and advocates for using AI in anti-financial crime efforts. With a career rooted in compliance, she empowers organizations to combat fraud.

Jessica Chan

• Topic: Invisible and visible disabilities (in conversation with Sophia Hutong)
  Jessica Chan, who has Achondroplasia, is a passionate advocate for gender and disability equality. She focuses on inclusive design in her architecture career and actively participates in extreme sports.

Professor Paul Wong

• Topic: How can we prevent suicide in vulnerable communities?
  Professor Paul Wong is a clinical psychologist dedicated to supporting individuals with suicidal behavior. His research promotes inclusivity and highlights the importance of positive human-animal interactions.

Mitche Choi

• Topic: The art of Cantonese opera
  Mitche Choi is the founder of Shan Opera, working to preserve Cantonese opera through performances and workshops. She has performed internationally and collaborates with prominent brands to promote the art form.

Sophia Hotung

• Topic: Invisible and visible disabilities (in conversation with Jessica Chan)
  Sophia Hotung is a writer and illustrator known for her art collection, The Hong Konger. She advocates for chronic disability awareness and women’s rights through her creative and educational initiatives.

Dr. Vanessa Wong

• Topic: Let’s end medical gaslighting
  Dr. Vanessa Wong, a psychiatrist, combines conventional and holistic methods in her practice. She emphasizes the importance of understanding cultural nuances in patient care, particularly for women’s health issues.