I am a communication scholar dedicated to improving health communication within minority communities. My professional journey has centered on intimate health communication, examining how information about sex, sexuality, contraception, and reproductive health circulates within social networks. My work has been recognized for its innovative integration of communication sciences and sexuality education, significantly advancing our understanding of health disparities (Cooke-Jackson et al., 2023). I aim to develop research that uses arts-based communication interventions to encourage open discussions about sexual and reproductive health among Latinx families. By incorporating a participatory, multi-generational approach, I hope to create spaces where grandmothers, mothers, and daughters can openly discuss the cultural identities, norms, and values that shape their attitudes and behaviors. This approach addresses the critical underrepresentation of people of color in family planning research and utilizes culturally resonant and inclusive methods. My plan is to employ a mixed-method, transdisciplinary approach, blending health communication, applied theatre, and public health to implement intergenerational story circles using storytelling methods like “testimonios” and facilitating culinary sessions that combine traditional Latinx cuisine with health discussions. Additionally, traditional arts workshops and performances will serve as educational and engaging interventions. The goal of this research is to enhance health literacy, improve intra-family communication, and empower communities in health decision-making. By making health information more accessible and engaging, the aim is to contribute to more inclusive and culturally sensitive public health practices.