Catastrophe


Event details

11 December 2025 until 12 December 2025

“Hecatombe (from Greek ἑκατόμβη, hekatómbê, from ancient Greek hekatón —hundred— and boús —ox—) originally designated, in Ancient Greece, a distant offering in which a hundred oxen were sacrificed in honor of the gods. Soon, the use of the word expanded to refer to any sacrifice involving a large number of victims, regardless of their quantity or species. Thus, in the Iliad, we find a hecatomb of twelve oxen, another of fifty rams, and in the Odyssey, one of eighty-one oxen. In popular language, the term is used today to denote a major catastrophe or a tragedy with numerous human losses.”

Hecatombe is a stage piece that starts with the idea of taking the scene as "a place for vengeance," placing us in the vulnerability of a woman who delves into her wound during maturity. That woman is me.

An invocation that explores fragility, an escape from pain as a form of survival and rebellion against gender roles, transforming it into an act of shared catharsis.

Hecatombe is a profound revolt, a journey born from the spiritual and material need to do justice to one's own human dignity. It is the artistic translation of a woman confronting herself. A personal look at broken love, self-love, delving around the wound in three directions: life, death, and profession.

“Hecatombe is disruptive, it is vomiting, it is a conversation with myself. It is allowing myself, recovering Faith, it is daring, it is a journey back to me. Hecatombe is an experience I need to recover God”

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