Overwhelmed? Same, let's talk

Future, body, climate, performance, love – all at the same time? Many young people feel overwhelmed – with the pressure to have everything under control. But what if we stop pretending to be strong and start talking honestly?
In this talk, Michele Winchester, Luna, and Oliver Sachsze come together to speak openly about mental health: About anxiety and lack of drive, about self-care and therapy, about queerness and mental overload.
What helps when it's too much? How do we deal with expectations – from others and ourselves? And: What can a society look like in which it's okay not to be okay? An honest conversation about mental health and its consequences for society, moderated by Victoria Reichelt – loud, quiet, painful, and empowering. Come along, bring your chaos.

Host: Victoria Reichelt
Panelists: Michele Winchester, Luna Möbius, Oliver Sachsze

Michele Winchester
Michele Winchester is the kind of artist who makes you pause for a moment and marvel. She is not just versatile – she is a master of transformation. With a stroke of her brush, a lock of hair, or a thoughtfully chosen outfit, she creates entire worlds where everyone is invited to rediscover their own individuality. But what truly fascinates about Michele is her ability to not just show emotions, but to share them. Whether through flawless makeup that reminds one of a piece of art, or through words she brings to the stage in poetry slams – she captivates you and leaves you with a new perspective.

Luna Möbius
Luna Möbius is an activist, content creator, and advises politicians on social media. As a trans woman from Saxony-Anhalt, she talks about East Germany, democracy, and repeatedly about her mental health.

Oliver Sachsze
Oliver Sachsze (former Secretary-General of the Federal Conference of School Students) stands for political education, youth participation, and equal opportunities. Born in Chemnitz, he often witnessed how young people struggle with challenges that are seldom discussed. His goal is to create spaces where openness is possible – without shame, but with support.