The Weez Project believes street art is a powerful way of expressing and promoting mental wellbeing. Supported by various local artists, Weez Walls and Weez Art installations with mental health wellbeing themes have been created over the years.
Artwork at 127 Wing Lok Street, created by Carol Bellese Choi “Blooms for the Mind” is an uplifting mural meant to bring a moment of joy to passers-by while raising awareness about mental health. Carol, the artist who created the piece, has personally witnessed the challenges of finding mental health support in Hong Kong for people in need of help, and this mural is her effort to open a conversation about this important societal issue. Studies have shown that being around flowers can reduce stress levels in people, particularly chrysanthemums and anemones (the largest flowers depicted in the mural), which can be used medicinally to help with anxiety. The intention of the words “Even flowers need help to bloom,” is to encourage viewers to reflect on the idea that we cannot thrive in solitude. It is natural to need help and support at times - we should not be afraid to ask for it, and we should offer it whenever we can. Be kind.
*Weez Walk 2025 theme is based on this Weez Art.
Artwork at 254 Hollywood Road, created by Miguel
This is the first Weez Wall, painted in February 2020 at the request of HKwalls for the Weez Project to push awareness over youth mental issues. The mural was a commemoration for Jamie, aka Weez, and Miguel's classic graffiti style complemented that of Weez’s stickers. 
Artwork at CHI 120, created by Taxa
Lotus flower grow in deep mud, pushing through mud, rocks, and stones to blossom on the surface. The struggle and rise through hardship is a reminder that we can overcome anything.
One of the most prominent symbols of growth, transformation, resilience and rebirth is the Phoenix. As the bird emerges from the flames, it symbolizes a new self and a new opportunity for life
Artwork at 30 Wong Chuk Hang Road, created by Stern Rockwell
The art is based on anxiety and how it affects people. It can be devastating and lonely when there is no one to turn to. It’s also about how one should love themselves and be kind to one's self. Fortunately for the subject in this mural, the individual is holding a cell phone and can reach out to others for a lifeline. You can always reach out in times of trouble and get the help that you need.