Daily News | Radical harm reduction: An upcoming exhibition will showcase Philly’s Black and brown communities
What does it look like to be really free? What does safety look like, particularly for street economy communities such as sex workers or the unhoused? How can we reduce harm? How can communities work together?, an exhibition of installations and workshops that will be exploring topics such as environmental justice, radical harm reduction, and Black and brown histories.
“Many of the interviews were done outside, so you also hear Philadelphia come through — jackhammers from gentrification happening, children yelling in the street, horns honking,” said Yema Rosado, community liaison for Rosine 2.0.Telling the stories of Philly’s different communities is what many installations are rooted in. For example, a youth-focused installation will comprise of playlists and visual art curated by children, intended to be an archive of Black and brown Philadelphians.
There will also be informational resources for folks, such as a printed zine highlighting stories of women and nonbinary people who are sex workers and who meet weekly in Kensington as a support group.
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