Ijeoma Oluo
Talk
We often think of white supremacist movements as groups of people motivated by hatred of populations of color and Jewish people. But as it is a political identity violently dedicated to a particular vision of white power, it may surprise some to see sociopolitical groups with goals that seem to oppose white supremacy (including groups of color) draw inspiration from and even find collaboration with white supremacist movements. Is this worrisome trend simply a coincidence of an increasingly connected world, or is it by design? And what could it mean for those who live at different intersections of privilege and oppression? (Ijeoma Oluo)Ijeoma Oluo writes about race, class, and intersectionality, her articles appear in the New York Times, the Washington Post and other publications. Her book, »Being Black in a Racist World« (»So You Want to Talk About Race« in the original) was a bestseller. As part of Beyond the Lone Offender, Oluo, one of the most influential African-American voices in the world, will perform for the first time at Kampnagel.
Programme notes: At 20:00 you can see the show MÖLLN 92/22 in Hall K2. You can visit the installation WIR SIND HIER by Talya Feldman in the foyer free of charge before, during or after the events.