© Craig Melville for Unsplash
Proteste im Iran
© Craig Melville for Unsplash
"Girls of Enghelab Street" von Hossein Ronaghi
© Wikimedia / Hossein Ronaghi, CC BY-SA 4.0
Tip
Demonstration with a sign that says "Woman Life Freedom."
Demonstration for human rights with protesters, flags, and signs demanding freedom and equality.
A stylized figure holds a stick with a white object against an orange background.
Tip
image 1:
© Craig Melville for Unsplash
image 2:
Proteste im Iran
© Craig Melville for Unsplash
image 3:
"Girls of Enghelab Street" von Hossein Ronaghi
© Wikimedia / Hossein Ronaghi, CC BY-SA 4.0
Past events
{{ time.start_TS | TS2dateFormat('DD') }}
{{ time.start_TS | TS2dateFormat('MMM') }}
{{ time.start_TS | TS2dateFormat('YYYY') }}

Since the death of Mahsa Amini, many people in Iran have been protesting for women’s and human rights and thus against the government. How do Iranian artists from Berlin support the struggle from exile? In what way do they lend their voice to the people from their homeland, what drives them and how can we support them?

Before and after the talk, DJ Moji, from Iran, will be spinning, there will be drinks at the Lebenswelten bar and the opportunity to talk to the artists.

Moderation: Amel Ouaissa

 

Golnaz Farmani is a Berlin based performance artist working on political and social issues and interested in the possibilities of participatory performance. She completed her second Master’s degree in Scenic Research at Ruhr-Universität Bochum in 2020, with a focus on migration issues and second languages.

She has a strong curiosity to question the concept and dynamics of power in social contexts and has conducted various research on the image of women in theatre in Iran. She is enthusiastically involved in her performances and gives herself a voice alongside that of the audience.

 

Zoha Aghamehdi was born and raised in Tehran and has lived in Berlin since 2007. She works as a project coordinator at the Gunda Werner Institute of the Heinrich Böll Foundation.

DJ Moji
© Paula G.Vidal

Moji was born in the north of Iran and learned different traditional instruments since childhood. His interest in making electronic music started when he moved to Berlin in 2009. Since then he planted the seeds of his music in the field of Berlin sounds.
His music is structurally rooted in electronic music yet swims in between the club and the comfort of your couch. His journey of life has brought him closer to both the middle-east roots and an exploration of world sounds. His psychedelic sound is a journey of melodies, feelings, thoughts and in one word: “groove in the good vibe”.

SoundCloud

Facebook

Instagram

 

© Stiftung Humboldt Forum im Berliner Schloss/ Foto: Stefanie Loos
In the Humboldt Forum's foyer there is a 17 meter high media tower, called "cosmograph". It gives visitors comprehensive information about their visit and can transform into an art and light installation.
© SHF / David von Becker

Stay up to date.

Subscribe to our newsletter
Newsletter

Don’t miss out on the latest news and updates about our programme!

Subscribe now