Thursday 16 October, 2025: 02pm – 05.30pm

In the frame of the 38 Festival Les Instants Vidéo, six participants of the Tae’thir project are welcome to present their artistic work during and explore the intersections between artistic and content creation and human rights.Indeed, there is still time to campaign for the artistic community to assert its role as a player in fundamental human rights.

  • 2pm Presentation of Tae’thir project
  • 2.05pm Screening (62’) of the films D’un mâle et d’une femelle & Spinning grounds (62’) followed by a discussion with the artists  Bassem Ben Brahim (Tunisia) & Omnia Abu El-Nour (Egypt)
  • 4pm Screening (49’) of the films A ciphered blade & aşk·aşk·hürriyet (49’)  followed by a discussion with the artists Youhanna Nagy (Egypt) & Tahin Demiral (France)

D’un mâle et d’une femelle

2025 | 12'00 | Tunisie
  • Bassem Ben Brahim

Spinning Grounds

2025 | 50'00 | Égypte
  • Omnia Abu El-Nour

A Ciphered Blade

2025 | 9'00 | Égypte
  • Youhanna Nagy

Aşk·Aşk·Hürriyet (Amour·Amour·Liberté)

2025 | 50'00 | France
  • Tahin Demiral

Friday 17 October, 2025

In the frame of the collective exhibition Raging vigil of the 37 Festival Les Instants Vidéo (opened until 11/01/2026), presentation of the sound installation Badad by Soufiane Hennani (Morocco), a sonic journey to the heart of Morocco, told by couples who, through their love stories, reveal a complex reality, both tender and tumultuous.

Inspired by the words of Fatéma Mernissi, for whom « the feminist revolution is a bath of tenderness, » my project highlights the struggles, hopes, and resistances that shape human relationships in a country marked by its social and cultural contrasts. At a time when individual freedoms are at the center of public debate in Morocco, love becomes a space for expression, sometimes for protest. By exploring the stories of these couples, Badad questions universal themes such as intimacy, discrimination, and hope, while offering a unique perspective on contemporary Moroccan society.

An encounter with the artist Aya Debes (Lebanon) in two-parts. Aya will first present her book Kammouneh.

Then, she will cook a Lebanese dish featured in her book, “allowing visitors to discover the flavors that carry these stories of resilience and heritage. I hope to offer an immersive look at how food embodies cultural survival, giving voice to the stories people experience in the face of displacement.”