Sound work and publication

Eden Womensday 2021: "No matter how, we have to keep ourself strong" by The bridge radio

Waiting Across Privileges / exhibited in Kunsthal C in Stockholm 2022

Here you will listen to an excerpt of an interview with scholar and activist Vanessa Thompsen, where she talks about the concept of Intersectionality (Kimberly Crenshaw) and Intersectionality of Struggles (Angela Davis). Listen to the full program here: https://soundcloud.com/bridgeradio/intersectionality-of-struggles-with-vanessa-thompson Vanessa Thompson is Dr. des at Göethe University at the institute of sociology (Frankfurt)and was one of the persons in a panel at Bandung du Nord in Paris in beginning of May 2018. The panel was called “Effects of racism on oppressed femininities and masculinities: how to articulate them and fight against them together?” Some of the reporters from the Bridge Radio where there and we felt the need and urgency to continue this talk in our activism groups to transmit it to people who where not able to attend the conference.

Recording of a discussion in The Bridge Radio during a dinner where the members reflect over the care that takes place within The Bridge Radio. In the conversation, the collective think about how their own care needs change over time and what happens when those involved in the collective age and require more care. The sound and installation exhibited 2022 in Kalmar Kunstmuseum, SE.

18th of May 2021 The Syrian community in Denmark started af 14 days long sit-in protest in front of the Danish parliament. They are resisting and protesting the decision of sending Syrian refugees back to Damaskus and are advokating for a more human refugee agenda in Denmark. Listen to their demands and join them the weeks to come.

“It is a shame for a democratic place like Denmark to have a place like this, with people like us - Who cannot live, but are not dead.” 21st of October 2020 the families living in deportation center Avnstrup in Denmark invited activists and supporters to join the first protest against the endless rules in the deportation regime in Denmark. They are fighting for a normal live outside the camps in the normal society.

Deportation camps are systemic racism! In this program we speak to the spokeswoman of Black Lives Matter in Denmark, Bwalya Sørensen and our friends from Sjælsmark about the state racism in connection to asylum camps and deportation camps in Denmark and the daily experiences of racism from staff in the camps.

In the agreement with the leftwing parties last summer, the new government in Denmark promised to get the children out of Sjælsmark. All families have during the summer holidays been moved to Center Avnstrup in the woods outside of Roskilde. Though the center has no fences or military exercises in the area - a new set of rules are applied for the adults living with their families in these corridors. You have to check in with the staff two times a day. In the morning and in the afternoon. Making it nearly impossible for adults to manage to go into town to visit friends and families because the center is located in a remoted area. If they do not check in it can be seen as a criminal offence. This center can very easily incriminate a large group of refugees only for not checking in electronically two times a day. The rules are meant to keep people in the center and are limiting their freedom of movement severely.