top of page
Aaliyah Nestoridis

PEEL

Ambassador

Aaliyah Nestoridis

FLUX Community Coordinator

We used AI and asked ChatGPT to tell us about our awesome GoSH Speakers. Here is what it came up with!

Aaliyah Nestoridis: The GoSH24 Tech Event Youth Ambassador with Flair
Brace yourselves, because Aaliyah Nestoridis is here to light up the GoSH24 Tech Event! Aaliyah is a proud Whadjuk Noongar Woman from Perth, and she's not just a Youth Ambassador—she's a powerhouse of passion and inspiration.

Fresh off her graduation from Sevenoaks Senior College in 2022, Aaliyah was the queen of social and cultural projects, activities, and events. If there was something happening, you can bet Aaliyah was in the thick of it, hosting and participating like a pro. Her deep love for Indigenous Australian culture and Connection to Country isn’t just a passion—it’s her superpower.

During her senior year, Aaliyah took a detour to the Indigenous Australian Engineering Summer School (IAESS) at Curtin University. This experience didn’t just pique her interest in STEM—it practically yelled, ""Hey, Aaliyah, you belong here!"" Now, she's on a mission to conquer the tech world with her STEM-based career dreams.

But wait, there's more! Aaliyah has joined the Spacecubed team as a Community Coordinator. Think of her as the ultimate mix of tech enthusiast and community wizard, creating a space where innovation and collaboration flourish.

So, gear up for the GoSH24 Tech Event and get ready to be dazzled by Aaliyah Nestoridis’s journey, infectious enthusiasm, and visionary outlook. Whether you’re a young go-getter, a seasoned expert, or just here for the buzz, Aaliyah’s story will leave you inspired, energized, and ready to take on the limitless possibilities of the future with a big smile and a hearty laugh!

AQ Gosh Logo round blk.png

Ask me about...

I’d say anything to do with schooling, the challenges I faced to try and break out of toxic environments/ friend groups.

Stepping up as a role model and getting your mind right for your future. Like I mentioned above, I wasn’t always rolling with the brightest crowds… mostly because they were my cousins/ family and sometimes as a young Indigenous child, it's easier to follow and blend into the stereotypes than to defeat them, so you don’t have to listen to the backlash.

The fight between putting your future or fun first. Relationships and how they can rock or even sink your educational boat.

bottom of page