Black H'or Futurism is a groundbreaking performance that delves into the sexual creative energies of Black Sex Workers in the fight for environmental justice, land rights, and labor rights with the backdrop of technology. In fragments, this production encourages the reimagining and reclamation of the displaced bodies and minds of those forced to the margins by social inequalities.

In over 24 hours of interdisciplinary and intersectional artistry, attendees enter the irresistible imagination of the central operating mind of a sleeping Black Sex Worker, portrayed by artist MF Akynos. Where in her dreamscape, a world unfolds fragmented dreams and false awakenings that explore the morbid realities, joy, and resilience within queer and migrant communities. Here, we find our roots in Afro futurism and African parables. Where our perception of darkness is challenged, the ancestors come to life, technology has greatly advanced, and onlookers access the transformative idea that sex work is part of our human future and that theories and practices of sex work developed by Sex Workers are essential in melding technologies, global Black experiences, and paths for radical tomorrows.

The Incredible, Edible, Akynos, Queenie Starr, and Visage With special guest performances by Martini Cherry Furter, Savannah Morgan, Angel Maxine and Natisa Exoce, Michelle Tshibola, Edie Montana, MIa on acid and more!

The Black Sex Worker Collective-Berlin (The BSWC-Berlin) As the only Black Sex Worker founded and led grassroots collective in Germany, we are committed to the libeartion of all Black people throughout the disapora. We use art activism and political actions to fight for the decriminalization of humn lives, sex work and for the represenation, visibility and vision of Black Sex Worker leadership. We organize with other Sex Worker organizations and individual advocates throughout Germany. Founded during the pandemic, we have distributed financial support and activities to our intersectional community, and create activities that aim to shift the narrative on Sex Workers and their contribution to society.