Narjess Djaafar in Ill-Bred
Narjess Djaafar in Ill-Bred
To bookDescription
<p>Abuse of submission is dangerous to health.</p><p> Here's a one-man show that might just make you forget everything you should never have learned.</p><p> What if being "ill-mannered" was a form of freedom?<br> Narjess turns it into a strength. With humor, tenderness, and insolence, she questions norms and explores what it means to be<br> "untamed" in a society that expects us to conform.</p><p> The daughter of immigrants, raised by her illiterate grandmother in a working-class neighborhood, she grew up in a matriarchal household where children were not forced to kiss guests.<br> Between confidences, feminist reflections and sharp observations of our society, she mixes political commitment and intimate experience, without detours.</p><p> She looks back on her journey, her love life, also questions Jack, Rose and the Titanic, Abbé Pierre's penis, and wonders if a tea with Hitler could have changed history.</p><p> <strong>Namely:</strong><br> Large items are not accepted.<br> The venue reserves the right to refuse entry to latecomers.</p><p> Accessibility: After booking, please contact the theatre before the performance to plan your visit and ensure you are welcomed in the best possible conditions.</p> The abuse of submission is dangerous for health: from mainstream feminism to therapists' offices, via dating and heterosexual sex.
