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Hello Monday! The Invisible Borders artist of the

Hello Monday!

The Invisible Borders artist of the week is Pamela Tulizo @pamelatulizo a Congolese photographer and a former participant of the Invisible Borders Trans-African Project Road Trip.

The young and talented photographer shared with us her experience and learnings from the Road trip.

Read below:

IB: What lessons, observations did you learn from your invited participation in the Invisible Borders project? What is more striking?

PT: Although my travels were short during the trip, this little moment was for me very interesting and informative, being a first
experience of road travel in the company of other artists I was able to learn several things to be able to adapt to each community, in each city a new experience but the most important thing was this new way of working with the whole team every day sharing our experience and writing about our observation in every city we visited.

IB: Do you think that your participation had an impact on your thinking, the ideology that inhabits your work? If so, in what way (s)?

PT: After the trip my way of seeing things changed, my way of work has completely evolved, the idea of being able to write on my work came after this experience with invisible borders.

In April 2020, Pamela Tulizo won the Dior Photography and Visual Arts Award with her work ”Double Identity” a collection of photographs which explores conflicts in the Identity of African Women.

#invisbleborders#transafricanproject#artists#invisiblebordersartistoftheweek#photography#photographer#mondaymotivation#womeninarts

Join #invisibleborders and our artistic director @

Join #invisibleborders and our artistic director @emekaokereke at the Blackout Talks with Creatives (an initiative of @theminorityglobe @associationtheminorityglobe ) on Thursday 22nd October at 9pm.

Place: Livestream Facebook @yemoh_and_theminorityglobe

Yemoh Odoi is a Ghanaian trans-disciplinary artist based between Morocco and Ghana. His artistic practice (Music, spoken word, visual art and performance) engage underrepresented populations, voiceless minorities as well as advocating for social justice and timeless truth for all. In 2009, he created the musical band The Minority Globe (now, Yemoh & The Minority Globe) and also an artistic and cultural company, The Minority Globe. In 2016, he launched The Minority Globe association where he serves now as the artistic director. The association is based in Rabat. Its main aim is to inform the public opinion about migration and raise awareness through arts and music. Recent works include the theater play Yemoley & Yemoh under the Palavers tree and the dropping out of a new musical project available on streaming platforms.

Facebook link to re-share the event post: https://www.facebook.com/MinorityGlobe

#conversation#artconversations#panelists#socialjustice#creatives

Instagram post 17844490748453052

Instagram post 17844490748453052

DOX BOX OPEN CALL for Mouatheqat/Women in DOX 2020

DOX BOX OPEN CALL for Mouatheqat/Women in DOX 2020

DOX BOX launches the first OPEN CALL for Mouatheqat/Women in DOX 2020!
Apply for the first cycle of a new 9-month documentary film fellowship for Arab/African women professionals. For its first edition, fellows of the following countries and their international diasporas are eligible: Algeria, Egypt, Jordan, Mauritania, Sudan, Tunisia. The countries in focus change for each edition.

Mouatheqat is an intergenerational, interdisciplinary programme open for all levels of professional experience.

Find more about the program and the application process o website:
https://dox-box.org/mouatheqat/

Information/Links:
Website: https://dox-box.org/mouatheqat/#1567792396501-598441fb-ccf1
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=2044327085698498
Twitter: https://twitter.com/DOXBOX_NGO

#invisibleborders#opportunities#film#documentary#womeninfilm#womenindocumentary#documentaryfilms

Join #invisibleborders and our artistic director @

Join #invisibleborders and our artistic director @emekaokereke at the Blackout Talks with Creatives (an initiative of @theminorityglobe @associationtheminorityglobe ) on Thursday 22nd October at 9pm.

Place: Livestream Facebook @yemoh_and_theminorityglobe

Yemoh Odoi is a Ghanaian trans-disciplinary artist based between Morocco and Ghana. His artistic practice (Music, spoken word, visual art and performance) engage underrepresented populations, voiceless minorities as well as advocating for social justice and timeless truth for all. In 2009, he created the musical band The Minority Globe (now, Yemoh & The Minority Globe) and also an artistic and cultural company, The Minority Globe. In 2016, he launched The Minority Globe association where he serves now as the artistic director. The association is based in Rabat. Its main aim is to inform the public opinion about migration and raise awareness through arts and music. Recent works include the theater play Yemoley & Yemoh under the Palavers tree and the dropping out of a new musical project available on streaming platforms.

Facebook link to re-share the event post: https://www.facebook.com/MinorityGlobe

#conversation#artconversations#panelists#socialjustice#creatives

The second photograph of this collection was made

The second photograph of this collection was made in 2011, in Lagos Nigeria, by the artist and actor Ray Daniels Okeugo (image 1) in the framework of our 2011 Trans-African Road Trip (Lagos - Addis Ababa). Ray Daniels Okeugo passed away in 2013. He was a co-founder, and one of the most dedicated members of the Invisible Borders Trans-African project having completed four editions of the road trip from 2009 to 2012. During these years, he generated elaborate bodies of work, some of which are part of our archive.

Today, we remember him and his work in the spirit of the historic protest currently taking place all over Nigeria. He too was a victim of bad governance; specifically, a failed healthcare system. The week he died, the doctors of the national hospital were on strike. It is a familiar, if not utterly deplorable, story known to many of us living in Nigeria.

We remember Ray Daniels for how much he gave of himself to anything he did. He believed in a better world. Those who knew him would attest to his unwavering faith in the human being. His was an everyday protest/revolution – the kind you take to bed when you sleep at night and pick in the morning when your feet hit the ground. He engraved something of his nature in the DNA of the Invisible Borders Project.

We continue to believe in little albeit consistent, deliberate and unwavering revolutions. One step at a time forward. Backward? Never.

Image 1 by @jideodukoya
Image 2 by “Nna Olopa”, Lagos, Nigeria 2011 by Ray Daniels Okeugo.

#frominvisiblebordersarchive #raydanielsokeugo #forabetternigeria #invisibleborders #transafricanproject #rememberingraydanielsokeugo