
The McCord Stewart Museum, in collaboration with the Festival Afropolitain Nomade, invites you to a roundtable discussion on the creative process behind the festival’s artistic residency.
This event offers a unique opportunity to explore Sacred Sisterhood, a multidisciplinary artistic project celebrating the deep spiritual connections between women through dance, music, photography, video, and an immersive installation.
The artists-in-residence, Natasha Kanapé Fontaine (Canada) and Louise Abomba (Cameroon), will discuss the central themes of their work: sisterhood, traditional rites, and ancestral knowledge. They will share insights into their creative process, which incorporates the cultural practices of participants from diverse backgrounds to shape this immersive experience.
Date & Time: Saturday, February 8, 2025, from 6:00 PM to 7:15 PM
Venue: J. Armand Bombardier Theatre, McCord Stewart Museum
Moderator: Vanessa Kanga
Free admission – Reservation required (limited spots available)
Fully booked? Arrive 15 minutes early to join the waiting list. Seats may become available before the event begins.
A unique opportunity to delve into women’s cultural practices and bridge the experiences of past and present generations.