Upcoming

Le MEETUP 10: CAN YOU HEAR ME NOW?

Le MEETUP 10: CAN YOU HEAR ME NOW?

Friday, May 29, 2026
19h30-23h30
@ La Maison de la Conversation

Language isn’t just a vehicle through which we communicate. It’s the structure of our thinking. It shapes what we feel, what we remember, what we want. Before we open our mouth to speak, language has already decided what it wants you to say. What is thinkable and what isn’t. You don’t speak in a language. Language speaks you. 

If the phone rings, can you pick up? 

Past events

Le MEETUP 9: Who are you to judge?

Friday, March 20, 2026 @ La Caserne with Eloy Duval

Justice presents itself as neutral. Yet it is never abstract. A verdict is prepared long before a sentence is pronounced. We considered the architecture of conviction: how narratives shape punishment, how empathy is unevenly distributed, and why the decision rarely begins in the courtroom.

Le MEETUP 8: Who even are you?

Saturday, January 31, 2026 @ École Jeannine Manuel with Ada Deschanel

Adolescence is often described as something we grow out of. Yet it is a structure we grow around: not a phase we exit, but a layer we carry. Le MEETUP 8 approached adolescence as a living structure that continues to shape how we perform, relate, regulate emotion, and imagine what comes next.

Le MEETUP 7: Are we safe here?

Friday, November 21, 2025 @ Michael’s house

Le MEETUP 7: Are we safe here?

Safety is never neutral. Naming a space “safe” draws boundaries, redistributes risk, and shapes bodies and behavior. This MEETUP explored how safety is constructed, enforced, and experienced—and what risks it may quietly permit under the promise of protection.

Le MEETUP 6: Are you ok?

Friday, September 16, 2025 @ Hôpital La Pitié-Salpêtrière with Yanis Tamzali

Le MEETUP 6: Are you ok?

For this MEETUP, we slowed it down. Inside a hospital, we examined health beyond diagnosis—mental, bodily, relational. Through role-play and conversation, vulnerability became collective, care was reimagined, and participants left with the feeling of having been seen differently.

Le MEETUP 5: On se date?

Friday, April 11, 2025 @ The Window, in collaboration with Les Yeux La Bouche and Alaïs Diop

Le MEETUP 5 examined contemporary dating—its speed, scripts, and reduction of bodies to images. Rejecting profiles and phones, we staged an immersive alternative built on waiting and uncertainty. Through objects and face-to-face encounters, participants explored desire, memory, and identity, restoring the fragile, essential value of the unknown.

Le MEETUP 4: Beyond the Extraordinary

Friday, January 31, 2025 @ Tesson Project Space with Benjamin Delaveau

Le MEETUP 4: Beyond the Extraordinary

Le MEETUP 4 addressed a world shaped by climate disasters, pandemics, wars, and upheaval. As narratives of stability fracture, we examined what dominant stories exclude and how this fuels anxiety. Together, we explored whether new forms of storytelling might help us live with instability as a shared and unavoidable reality.

Le MEETUP 3: The Grip of Power

Sunday, November 24, 2024 @ Comptoir Club with Rachad Nasr

Le MEETUP 3: The Grip of Power

This MEETUP examined how trauma shapes political power and collective memory. We explored how historical pain is instrumentalized to justify violence and normalize exceptionalism. Together, we asked how memory, storytelling, art, and solidarity might open pathways toward healing, resistance, and the imagining of futures beyond inherited suffering.

Le MEETUP 2: The Dancefloor

Friday, September 27, 2024 @ Tesson Project Space with Ismael Kabb

Le MEETUP 2: The Dancefloor

For Le MEETUP 2, we approached the dance floor as a social practice. A space where bodies blur, time falters, and belonging is negotiated in motion. Both refuge and reckoning, it reveals who is seen, who fades, and how music, silence, and movement shape connection, exclusion, and collective presence.

Le MEETUP 1: Belonging

Sunday, May 26, 2024 @ Aurélie’s house with Gabriel Chemery, Ivan Grassi, George Baddour, and Charalampos Potzidis

Le MEETUP 1: Belonging

How can we create a sense of belonging when structures of oppression and disidentity multiply everywhere around us? Where do we find kindness and joy when the world makes it so easy to avoid? We chose to think of food as the glue that brings us, our (chosen) families, and our communities together.