🚫 REGISTRATION CLOSED 🚫 NO ENTRY AT-THE-DOOR 🚫
🌱 Re-rooting and Becoming Roots: Conjuring Vietnamese Queer Magic ✨
💫 Evening of poetry, performance, and film with queer Vietnamese artists 🧚♂️
✊ Supported by
@damn_berlin ,
@faq_infoladen & Cơm Together
🌬 To be queer and Vietnamese is to simply exist freely, resisting systems of oppression. Dominant narratives seek to erase our magic, but we as queer, Vietnamese, our daily acts of re-rooting and becoming roots are decolonial at the core, and for us to nurture our connection to shared history, culture, and language is to dream of collective liberation.
🪷 Vietnamese finger food by
@bada.blue available for purchase. Participants may bring their own food. After a shared aperitivo, we will have poetry performances, embodied poetry, a short film screening, a sound meditation session, and a community reflection.
🌙 The celestial gathering is for queer Vietnamese people as well as racialized allies.
🗓️ Sunday, 19 October, 2025
5.30 PM: Community aperitivo
7–10 PM: Programme
📍
@faq_infoladen — Jonasstraße 40, 12053 Berlin
🌝 ARTISTS 🌚
Lưu Bích Ngọc (she/her |
@ioechipchip ) is a Berlin-based cultural worker. Her focus is on the accessibility and empowerment in the arts, culture, and academia, especially with transdisciplinary-intersectional approaches.
Thomas/Trường (he/they |
@30secondsthomas ) is a Berlin-based dancer whose work moves at the intersection of identity, belonging, and embodiment. For them, Whacking is a practice of empowerment, resistance, and community-building.
cát nguyên (they/them |
@_cat_nguyen_ ) is a queer, non-binary storyteller, experimental poet & performance artist whose emotional embodiment practice conjures a dramatic spell of poetry, movement, and sound; is inspired by Vietnamese spirituality, folklore & ancestral wisdom; and experiments with Vietnamese traditional music, theater & narrative forms.
Kiều Trinh (they/them |
@k.ieu.trinh ) is a queer, non-binary poet, artist, and video maker from the second generation of the Vietnamese diaspora in Germany. Their work weaves together the spiritual and the personal, drawing from Zen Buddhism, Daoism, and decolonial thought.