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Hagia means holy.
Hag: a once sacred word, turned into a slur by powerful men of history who disparaged, demonised and burned women at the stake because they had the temerity to be independent. Their knowledge was erased.
In this workshop we reclaim this word and ask ourselves: can we recover a sense of connection to our women ancestors whose voices were silenced? Can we uncover their lost wisdom? This is a remembering. A relearning. You will gain the language and the time to connect to those who informed who you are. You will experience a successful method of dialogue, making, journalling, and embodying to encounter the stories and wisdom of our women ancestors.
We, our conversations, and what we create together, is the art.
"Tarsha is producing important work." - Artist Daniel Connell.
All sessions are relaxed performances, please contact the performer at Tarsha.cameron@gmail.com to share your access needs so that any accomodations required will be made available.
Venue Information: The main entrance to the venue has step-free access suitable for people using mobility aids. Wheelchair accessible entrance will be available by a temporary ramp. There are 2 designated wheelchair accessible car parking spaces located across the road from The Mill at the 24hr K-PARK 151 Angas Street, Adelaide. Safe wheelchair accessible drop off/pick up area in close proximity to the venue entrance. The venue has designated wheelchair accessible unisex toilet/s.