Eeta Noire is an author, artist, and mental health advocate whose work bridges literary, philosophical, and psychological inquiry.
Her interdisciplinary background, shaped by specialised research-in-training, allows her to examine trauma, identity, and consciousness with both clinical precision and ethical reflection.
Raised in Saudi Arabia, Eeta writes from a global vantage point, tracing the intersections between suffering, language, and the search for meaning. Where past philosophers gazed into the abyss, she has engineered an inner architecture of survival; a framework that transforms lived experience into evidence, testimony, and scholarly material.
Her book, Lure of Shadows: Poetry of Madness, stands at the crossroads of art and moral inquiry. It is currently being explored for its application as a cross-disciplinary text in university courses on mental health ethics, narrative philosophy, and trauma studies, advancing a broader conversation on the dignity of the suffering mind and the ethics of empathy in modern society.
I didn't choose creation; it found me when everything else failed.
The more I broke, the more I reached for the physical components of repair: for bold colors, for heavy stones and silver cuffs, for thread and flame, and for quiet resistance. Each brushstroke is a wound dressed in silence. Each piano key, a note of comfort.
For me, painting is not an escape. Crochet is not a hobby. They are the physical Proofs of my survival. Each knot is a breath anchored.
I create to suture what the world kept tearing open—one stitch, one verse, one shadow softened into color. My art is the tangible, defiant evidence that the Protocol is active.
