“In Quechua, Imaynallam means ‘How are you?’ — a greeting that opens space for dialogue, care, and connection. We embrace this spirit by working directly with target communities and key demographic groups that use art as a livelihood to continue their struggle for justice and education.”

Our nonprofit prioritizes low-income artists, educators, women-led collectives, immigrant families, Indigenous creators, and disadvantaged communities in San Francisco and Peru. We believe creativity is more than expression: it is a tool for resilience, community healing, and transformation. Through the events we sponsor — including photography and film exhibitions, book presentations, workshops, and community talks — we create platforms for these communities to share their art and creations, lived experiences, and cultural knowledge with broader audiences.