In »None of my Business«, the BoahEyOida collective, in collaboration with activists, examines climate (in)justice: the discrepancy between responsibility for climate change and its impact on those who have contributed the least to it. The starting point is the uprising of 600 women in the Niger Delta: one of the most oil-rich but also most exploited regions in Africa. For ten days, they occupied the offices of Shell and Chevron, unarmed but with a powerful threat: to show their bare asses to those in power. This is an act of spiritual cursing and shaming deeply rooted in Nigerian culture. In a capitalist world dominated by fossil fuels, profit-hungry business, and colonial inequalities, climate justice is not only an ecological issue, but above all a political and social one. Eight performers explore how resistance can feel in this world system: personally, politically, physically.
The BoahEyOida collective is committed to a feminist, diverse, and decolonial cultural landscape and collaborates with international artists who share the same interests in relevant topics.
