Ouassima Laabich, critical futures thinker, facilitator, and researcher, is based in Berlin. She is the founder of Muslim Futures, a transdisciplinary initiative that combines critical futures thinking, arts, and radical imagination to envision more just and self-determined futures with Muslim and other marginalised communities. Muslim Futures has expanded internationally, with adaptations in the Netherlands and Austria, and has been featured in academic and civil society contexts across Europe and North America. Ouassima is a PhD candidate in Political Science at Freie Universität Berlin, where her research focuses on anti-Muslim racism, security discourses, and processes of subjectivation among Muslim youth in Germany. She was a Visiting Researcher and Fellow at Yale University, and studied Public Policy at the Hertie School Berlin and the American University of Beirut, as well as Middle Eastern Politics in Marburg and Amman. Her work moves at the intersection of decolonial futures thinking, community-centered practice, and political education. She has developed Sensual Futuring, a method that centers embodied experience, collective longing, and aesthetic practice as tools for imagining and building repair. Ouassima has facilitated futures work with civil society organisations, cultural institutions, and academic networks internationally, and is deeply committed to the question of who gets to imagine the future, and for whom.