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Want to book Apryl Williams for your next event?
Email apryl.williams@getapeptalk.com, and one of our speaker agents will contact you within hours to confirm availability and fees. If you can, please include your budget upfront – it helps us fast-track your request. It’s also helpful to know the date, format (virtual or in-person), location, and a bit about your audience.
Please note: we can only assist with speaking requests. For anything else, we recommend reaching out to Apryl Williams directly.
What topics does Apryl Williams specialise in?
Apryl Williams specialises in talking about artificial intelligence, critical race theory, technology studies and more.
What is Apryl Williams's speaking style like?
Apryl delivers insightful presentations that blend critical theory with practical applications, engaging audiences on complex topics like AI and race. Her expertise fosters meaningful discussions and inspires action. AI summary based on real event feedback.
Does Apryl Williams offer virtual speaking engagements?
Yes, Apryl Williams offers virtual speaker bookings for webinars, online conferences, and remote or distributed team engagements.
Participants will explore the importance of creating inclusive environments that celebrate diversity. This engaging keynote offers practical strategies for building a culture of respect, understanding, and collaboration. Attendees will learn to recognize and overcome biases, support marginalized voices, and promote equity in their companies. Through inspiring stories and actionable insights, this session empowers individuals and teams to embrace differences and foster a more inclusive and innovative workplace.
In the world of online dating, race-based discrimination is not only tolerated, but encouraged as part of a pervasive belief that it is simply a neutral, personal choice about one’s romantic partner. In this session, Apryl Williams shares the insights from her book Not My Type, revealing the harms created when racism, technology, and romance interact and sharing a new, better way to do digital sociology.
Apryl explores the origins of Juneteenth and the resiliency of Black communities. She will discuss how these communities have historically used social networks for support and now leverage social media and technology similarly. She'll emphasize the importance of uplifting non-traditional voices in policy discussions related to tech diversity. Despite Juneteenth's recent recognition as a national holiday, it has long been celebrated in the South, highlighting the need to listen to those with deep communal and historical knowledge. Attendees will learn about the vital role of transparency and accurate information dissemination in today's technoculture.
