Titled in Swahili “Chini ya Ardhi”, meaning “Underground” in French, the exhibition presents works carrying powerful messages. Paintings and sculptures illustrate Goma’s environmental realities — the presence of the volcano, as well as a tense security climate that weighs on daily life.
Breakdown
- A new art exhibition in Goma brings together French artist Camille Blanc-Valentin and young local creatives.
- The exhibition addresses climate change, pollution, and environmental concerns in a region affected by conflict. 12s
- Titled 'Chinia Arde,' the exhibition features works highlighting Goma's environmental realities and tense security climate. 39s
- Artists use their works to convey messages of hope and resilience, aiming to draw international attention to Goma's situation. 1m 40s
- The exhibition calls for greater international awareness and engagement on environmental and security issues in eastern DRC. 2m 7s