Dead Letter No. 9 isn’t just for dance floor revelations we’re opening the doors for something quieter, deeper, and just as electric.

PMS: Philosophical Musing Sessions is a talk series, devoted to the parts of us that don’t behave: the feral, the messy, the “too much.”

Curated and hosted by Ilana Gilovich this series dares to trust the wild feminine as intelligent and worthy of a voice, by— you guessed it—convening during Ilana’s luteal phase each month. Buckle up, kids.

In this raw state, Ilana invites guests into unscripted conversations about life’s biggest questions namely, what are we doing here and how do we stay close to what is most luminous, exalted, and alive in us?

This month's special guests: Keiley Joy Bosinger + Brenton Zola

Keiley Joy (Keiley Joy Bosinger) is a Catskills-based ceremonial artist, mentor, and musician whose work blends voice, ritual, and connection to the natural world. Raised in the forests of New Hampshire, her early life was shaped by an unconventional, nature-centered upbringing that continues to inform her practice today.

Her path has taken her from ritual dance communities in California to working with Indigenous plant medicine traditions in Peru, ultimately shaping a multidisciplinary approach that weaves together storytelling, song, movement, astrology, and ancestral healing.

Through her work, Keiley guides others in developing their voice, deepening self-awareness, and reconnecting with inner purpose. Rooted in mentorship and ceremony, her practice centers on helping people access personal sovereignty, creative expression, and a sense of belonging—bridging the spiritual, emotional, and embodied realms.

Brenton Zola is a multidisciplinary creative and storyteller whose work explores identity, culture, and human connection through a range of mediums. A UCLA graduate speaker and artist, he approaches his practice with a focus on narrative, using language, presence, and perspective to create spaces that feel intentional and resonant.

Rooted in curiosity and self-expression, Zola’s work moves fluidly across disciplines, often blending personal insight with broader cultural reflection. Whether through writing, speaking, or creative direction, his approach centers on authenticity and emotional clarity inviting people to engage more deeply with themselves and the world around them.

PMS arose as a gentle rebellion against the algorithmic onslaught and the impetuous pace of technological development. What happens when we slow down, gather, and ask ourselves what matters most?

There’s only one way to find out. Come as you are… bleeding heart and all.

Doors: 6:00PM | Talk 7:00PM-8:00PM

Stick around for Live music in the foyer starting at 8:30PM with iRO

Ticket holders are guaranteed a seat.
Come early, grab a cocktail, and let the musings begin.