Sefakor reflects on how artificial intelligence reshapes creativity and human imagination. She questions the future of originality and innovation in an AI-driven world. Jasmine Sefakor Nutor is a Biomedical Science student at the University of Sheffield and a Research Intern at Ashesi University. Her curiosity spans both science and society, from her passion for global health and strengthening health systems to her love for African historical fiction, where she explores the complexities of community and identity. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

This thought-provoking talk challenges the way we judge others at first glance. Through striking research, real-life examples, and chilling stories like that of Ted Bundy, she reveals how snap judgments can cost opportunities, relationships, and even lives. “Have a Second Look” is a powerful reminder that beyond the first impression lies a deeper truth one that can only be seen when we pause, question, and choose understanding over assumption. DOB 19/12/07 A student from Nabisunsa High School This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

This compelling speech sheds light on the urgent crisis of pollution and its devastating impact on our planet. With vivid examples, powerful statistics, and relatable references from films like The Lorax, Ice Age, and Wall-E then a call-to-action urges everyone to embrace recycling, innovation, and accountability to protect the Earth before it’s too late. A high school student from Kampala International School This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

Jesús Gómez nos muestra las claves de planificar como el primer paso del método Kaizen. Una actitud, un compromiso diario con el crecimiento, la constancia y la excelencia, tanto a nivel individual como colectivo. La mejora constante es posible si sigues los 4 pasos. Planea, Haz, Comprueba y Actúa. Me llamo Jesús Gómez y soy un joven emprendedor que ha pasado buena parte de su vida planificando. He trabajado en distintos sectores, tomando decisiones, trazando rutas, ajustando pasos… y equivocándome también, claro. Porque si algo he aprendido es que ningún plan sobrevive intacto al camino. Y eso, lejos de ser un problema, es parte del viaje.Planificar no es encajar la vida en un molde, sino preparar el terreno para que todo lo inesperado tenga un lugar donde florecer. Que tan importante como tener un objetivo es saber adaptarlo. Y que detrás de cada error suele haber una lección que no estaba en el plan, pero sí en el destino. Porque cambiar de rumbo también es avanzar. No vengo a vender certezas, sino a compartir procesos. A decir en voz alta que planear está bien, pero replantear también. Y que la vida, con sus curvas y sus giros, siempre será más grande que cualquier esquema. Gracias por estar aquí. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

What if science felt more human? In this talk, Mykyta, a science communicator from Ukraine, shares his journey from biology to media, revealing why science needs a new image. Through humor, empathy, and storytelling, he shows how blending intellect and emotion can rebuild trust in science and inspire curiosity in everyone. Mykyta is a science communicator and content creator from Kyiv, Ukraine. He’s been working with the BBC producing science and education reels for Instagram and right now he’s doing his master’s in science communication at University College London. There’s nothing he’d love to do more than to make science and nature documentaries that shed light on real-world issues facing our planet and the people on it. He’s particularly interested in the topics of science misinformation and nature conservation. He’s quite a big fan of oak trees. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

Elsie explores the “blurry lines” between communication, identity, and inclusion. She shows how redefining listening can transform barriers into bridges for accessibility and understanding. Elsie Avevor is a Sign Language Interpreter and accessibility advocate passionate about bridging the gaps in communication and inclusion. With her unique journey across interpreting, academia, and advocacy, she has learned to embrace the “blurry lines” that often shape our identities and experiences. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx