[1] Their own clothing needs lead to the idea of creating garments and accessories that were gender non-conforming, in any size range and met the needs of individuals with apparent and non-apparent disabilities and disorders.
In 2018, they did a residency at the Evanston Art Center and introduced the Radical Visibility Collective along with collaborators, Jake Vogds and Compton Q.
[1] Cubacub conducts interviews with customers and models, asking them questions about their preferred colors, patterns, accessibility, body, and overall visual expression of the garment.
[11] They have a variety of these workshops and lectures that are based on different topics, including no-sew fashion, performance, symbol-making, pattern-making, entrepreneurship, zines, and the Radical Visibility manifesto.
In the fall of 2020, the Chicago Public Library announced a program offered in partnership with Cubacub called Radical Fit, which ran through October 2020 to August 2021.
[3] Cubacub is also the editor of Radical Visibility Zine, a magazine promoting a safe space for those "who have often been excluded from mainstream fashion.