Paris Hilton brought creators together at her Los Angeles home on October 15, 2026, for UNSTOPPABLE, an ADHD-focused summit combining expert-led education with opportunities to connect. The event’s central aim was to help creators pair their personal experiences with reliable information for their audiences.
Her nonprofit, 11:11 Media Impact, produced the gathering at Slivington Manor, with Understood.org as an educational partner and Loop Earplugs as presenting sponsor. Net Influencer’s October 16 report says more than 200 neurodivergent creators attended.
Why a creator summit rather than a conventional campaign?
The organizers’ October 5 announcement framed the day around community, education and the information creators take back to their followers. It advertised sessions on research, misinformation and purpose-driven storytelling, rather than simply asking guests to repeat an awareness slogan.
That distinction matters for social media: a first-person account can make an unfamiliar experience recognizable, but it does not establish that every viewer has the same condition or needs the same support. This summit’s stated approach was to put lived experience and expert information in the same conversation.
Who took part?
Net Influencer, citing 11:11 Media Impact, listed Rebecca Zamolo, Elyse Myers and Haley Kalil among the attendees, alongside Lizzo, Whitney Cummings and Miranda Cosgrove. Attendance is not, by itself, evidence of any individual’s diagnosis; the list should not be read as a medical disclosure.
The planned education program included Understood’s Sarah Greenberg and Dr. Andrew Kahn, with contributions from Jake Collective, The Mental Health Coalition, The Jed Foundation and Creators 4 Mental Health. The organizer announcement also named Shira Lazar and psychiatrist and creator Dr. Sasha Hamdani in a discussion about storytelling.
The audience numbers need context
In an October 16 interview with PEOPLE, Hilton described wanting the gathering to be a place where people could feel accepted. Her collaborator Rebecca Grone said the event grew from an initial plan for about 50 creators to around 200, with a combined Instagram and TikTok following exceeding 500 million.
That is an organizer-provided audience estimate—not a count of people who watched summit coverage. Followers can overlap across accounts and platforms. Neither that figure nor the size of the guest list demonstrates a measured change in public understanding.
What viewers can access beyond the event
Understood maintains a public partnership page linking its ADHD resources and earlier work with Hilton, including Inclusive by Design and the animated Paris & Pups series. Those are existing projects, not new series launches announced at this summit.
The event adds a live gathering to that body of work. The useful test now is the information audiences receive afterward: whether posts identify their sources and make clear when a creator is describing a personal experience rather than offering general guidance.
For another perspective on the pressures of public-facing work, read our coverage of Steven Bartlett’s burnout advice for creators.
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