Anika Krbetschek (b. 1997, Berlin, Germany) is an interdisciplinary artist, curator, writer, and cultural practitioner with work moving across sound, text, film, performance and curatorial formats, which are grounded in a listening–distilling practice: a way of working that stays close to lived experience while researching along memory, trauma, resilience and the political conditions inscribed.

Her artistic practice is inseparable from curatorial, educational, and community-based work; together, these projects follow (trauma-)inclusive, justice- and process-oriented approaches. In collaboration with neurodivergent, marginalized, and survivor communities, she developed long-term formats that foreground care, co-authorship, and responsibility rather than mere representation. Her work has increasingly taken place in international and community-based contexts, including projects in conflict and post-conflict regions along the Turkish–Syrian and Armenian–Azerbaijani borders, in collaboration with local initiatives and international partners.

It has been presented at institutions such as Akademie der Künste and Deutsches Theater Berlin, Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and Humanities, and the Goethe-Institut Yerevan.

Her practice has been supported by, among others, the Kulturstiftung des Bundes, Culture Moves Europe (Goethe-Institut), and the Bundeszentrale für politische Bildung. She has become a scholar in the pik – Disabled Leadership program, a member of the German Working Group on Euthanasia Research, and hold multiple qualifications in trauma-informed and systemic counseling.