For the International Day of Human Fraternity, I’d design Clothing that looks like a messy family reunion: clashing colors, mixed patterns, and tiny printed notes like “Yes, we disagree” and “No, you’re not my enemy,” because my own life is a mashup of cultures, jobs, and friend groups that should never logically fit together, yet somehow do.

I’d create an International Day of Human Fraternity capsule that feels like my group chat: chaotic, loving, occasionally unhinged, but always there when things go sideways, with doodled speech bubbles saying “You good?”, “I got you,” and “Sit with us,” turning everyday Clothing into a wearable open invitation.

I want an International Day of Human Fraternity design that looks like a subway map gone rogue, with colorful lines labeled “faith,” “race,” “gender,” and “story,” all intersecting at a big stop called “dignity,” reminding people that no matter the route, we’re all paying the same emotional fare.

For the International Day of Human Fraternity, I’d print a playful “No One Is Background Character” series, with tiny illustrated strangers doing everyday stuff around a bold central quote about shared humanity, so whoever wears it quietly tells the world, “You matter, even if we never speak.”