How do memories and embodied histories serve as acts of feminist and queer resistance in the face of erasure?
Silences in historical narratives are encoded in archives, where underrepresented histories are written out. Embodied experiences of gendered violence during slavery, genocide, and war remain fundamentally unrepresentable. These histories are thus at risk of erasure from dominant narratives and memories. By turning towards fables, land, bodies, and communities, we can decolonise archives and look for different ways of honouring alternative histories beyond institutions.
Including 7 audiovisual artworks, archive displays, and a workshop, this event explores what it means to re-remember history.