A community conversation about power, safety, and reclaiming our bodies
A workshop and presentation kit from the Neuroqueer Apothecary, created by Quinn Fleur.
Neuroqueer Apothecary
Know Your Rights
slides, notes, ready to presentThe guide helps one person figure out their own boundaries. This kit helps you bring that conversation into a room.
You get a ready-to-present workshop and presentation on Know Your Rights: Bodily Autonomy, Boundaries & Consent—with slides and notes on how to present it—so you can facilitate a community conversation about power, safety, and reclaiming our bodies without starting from a blank deck.
What your purchase includes
One purchase gives you ongoing access here—not a PDF that goes stale in a downloads folder.
- Unlimited access to the resource on this site
- Future updates as new information and resources are added
- Neurodivergent-friendly formatting
- Quick TL;DRs when you just need the answer
- Expandable deep dives when you want the whole explanation
- Lived-experience context alongside research-informed information
How Neuroqueer Apothecary works →
What’s Included
Slides tell the room what they're looking at. The presenter notes tell you what to do with the room.
- A complete slide deck for the workshop or presentation
- Presenter notes on what to say, how to pace it, and where to pause
- Guidance for adapting the material to your time slot and community
- Reminders about consent, privacy, accessibility, and keeping the room safe
Use the materials as-is, or edit them to sound like you.
Get the Workshop & Presentation Kit →
What the Conversation Covers
The workshop and presentation move through:
- Bodily autonomy and what it can look like in real life
- Consent beyond a simple yes or no
- Boundary-setting when freeze, masking, or people-pleasing get in the way
- Power, safety, and reclaiming our bodies in relationships and institutions
- Recognizing red flags and responding when boundaries are crossed
- Repair and healing after harm
The framework stays the same as the guide: autonomy, harm reduction, mutual respect, transformative justice, and radical care—not punishment, shame, or pretending any of us navigate relationships perfectly.
Who Can Host It
The kit is for people who want to bring this conversation into an existing community.
- Community organizers and peer-support facilitators
- Queer, trans, disabled, and neurodivergent groups
- Mutual-aid networks and chosen families
- Educators, coaches, and student organizations
- Anyone who wants to bring this conversation to a room without building the curriculum from scratch
You don't need to be someone's therapist. Your job is to hold the structure, ask better questions, and leave people in charge of their own bodies and stories.
Want the Individual Guide Instead?
If you're working through this for yourself—scripts, worksheets, and language for your actual roommate, partner, parent, doctor, or community—start with the guide.
Get the Individual Guide →
Want Help Learning to Present It?
One-on-one peer coaching with Quinn Fleur can help you adapt the slides, practice the notes, plan accessibility and content warnings, and think through how to hold a sensitive conversation without turning it into group therapy.
This is peer support and education—not therapy or medical care.
Explore Facilitator Coaching →
Back to the store · The individual guide