Historians say they were just friends.

"Mindner creates a fantasy-reality space full of doubts, but also of empowerment, without being finger-pointing theater."
( Martina Jacobi, Die Deutsche Bühne )

Strong are the silent moments, in which, at the end, queer voices resonate from offstage with urgent accounts of violent reprisals and painful desires.
(Sabine Jackl, Oberhessische Presse)

The engagement with one's own queer_lesbian* identity is a never-ending research effort – and a search along the trails that have been inscribed in literature, activism, friendships, relationship concepts, and (documenting) art. These memories are a loud scream. A scream that travels through the bone marrow of those who refuse to acknowledge the undeniable diversity of gender, desire, and forms of relationships and whose corset is too stiff for the fluidity of queer_lesbian categories. To hear and preserve this scream means solidarity and resistance. What anchor points still exist that connect today's generation with their older companions through history? Why do we need to form bonds to know who we are?

A theater evening for all people aged 15 and above who want to follow the traces of queer_lesbian (lived) experiences with curious eyes and understand the necessity of community and archives as a playground for identity formation.

 
*queer_lesbian is used as a collective term for individuals who do not engage in a cis male dominated dating context and outside binary gender classifications.