HALT

Thu Hoài Tran works on the themes of empowerment, solidarity, and intersectionality. Hoài's work is located at the intersection of theater, academia, and activism. Previous theater work has been in areas of participatory political theater.

Performer Jeanne-Ange Megouem Wagne, a German Cameroonian, is an aspiring (art) historian and creative practitioner based in Berlin. Both her academic research and creative practice are oriented around necessary questions of self-determination, social justice and solidarity.

Jacqueline Grumme is currently studying social work at the Alice Salomon Hochschule in Berlin. She has participated in numerous theater productions. She is most interested in plays in which socio-political issues are negotiated.

Sindi Zeneli is an intersectional activist and performer of color. She is active in community organizations. A queerfeminist, critical view of racism is very important to her as she engages in art, culture, and politics.

Mariann Yar is an actress, performer and graduate of the acting program at the UdK Berlin.

Josephine Papke studies theater and film, works as a freelance journalist, writes personal and socially critical poems and performs them on stage. She is also interested in queer feminism, anti-racism, mental health and radical softness.

Mariama Sow is a costume and fashion designer whose work focuses on the political aspects of clothing in the context of identity construction and self-representation.

Emine Demir is a feminist filmmaker of color. She works as a lecturer, researcher and process facilitator on intersectional perspectives on (post-) colonialism, racism, gender and empowerment.

Sanni Est is an artist, curator and trans*feminist speaker based in Berlin with roots in Northeast Brazil.

Rimma Elbert is a stage and costume designer. She has worked on many multimedia projects, including Patricia Noworol's dance performance Replacemenr Place in New York and Aysenur Karabulut's research diploma play Black Fish Project in Brighton.