She completed her BFA with distinction at Toronto Metropolitan University's New Media program in 2018, and has since created, exhibited, spoken, and written about art that joins the discourse of mental and chronic illness, intersectional feminism, and healing from complex trauma.

 

After becoming chronically ill at age 11, Justice turned to art as a way to make peace with her pain and othering experiences. Today, she uses her confessional art practice as a way to playfully explore her intersections as a neurodivergent, mad, queer, chronically ill, biracial woman of colour.

 

Balancing the dichotomy of elegance and camp, trauma and healing, beauty and abjection, as well as confrontation and acceptance, Justice uses concept, craft and found objects in a variety of disciplines. She enjoys working with visually and tactually stimulating mediums in a practice that often includes clay, resin, and upcycling secondhand materials. Working with her hands is a way to stim and becomes an enactment of both self-care and creativity.