Two workshops. Every age.
Write & Sip for the grown-ups, Stories & Scribbles for the little ones. Both built on the same belief: everyone has stories in them, and finding them should be fun.
Write & Sip.
My curated workshop where I help you find your creative muse. Whether you're a full-time writer or just curious about writing, this is a fun space for women to learn about writing and creativity — and to heal through writing.
1 · Gather your circle
Find five friends — or up to eight women who want to write. Sisters, cousins, book club, colleagues: any circle works.
2 · I set the scene
I provide the space, all the materials, and the refreshments. You arrive with nothing but yourselves — the sip is not optional.
3 · We write, laugh & heal
Guided prompts help every woman in the room find her muse. Reading aloud is invited, never required.
Stories & Scribbles.
I'm the creator and founder of Stories & Scribbles — a gentle introduction to writing through play, movement, and magic, designed for children in Grades 1–3. The focus is never on spelling or correctness. It's on creativity, confidence, and helping children fall in love with language.
Ice breakers
Fun games that help children feel relaxed, confident, and comfortable in the group.
Sensory play
Blindfolded taste-and-touch activities exploring smells, textures and flavours — growing vocabulary and teaching how writers use their senses to describe the world.
Movement & verb games
Children act out action words like bounce, glide and twirl — feeling how words work and how stories come alive.
Building stories together
The group creates a story out loud, one idea at a time — strengthening listening, imagination, sequencing and early comprehension.
Story time & reflection
We end with a gentle story reading and a chat about what everyone enjoyed most.
Sensory play in action
Play now. Write forever.
Every game in Stories & Scribbles is quietly building a writer. Because there's no spelling, no reading aloud, and no "wrong answers", even shy learners feel safe to take part — they discover that ideas come first, and writing comes later. Each child develops:
The name tag says it all
"We are not teaching children writing. We are teaching children to notice their world — and that is where all good writers begin."
— Fatima, founder of Stories & Scribbles