SHARE WITH YOUR FRIENDS
Date
3 Mar 2025 – 4 May 2025
Where
Tsutaya Books Bukit Jalil
WP KL, Lot 2.89.00, Level 2 Orange Zone,
Pavilion Bukit Jalil, Persiaran Jalil Utama,
Bandar Bukit Jalil, 57000 Kuala Lumpur
Price
Free
Link
https://www.instagram.com/p/DGmkOv4J7fH/
“See, Hear, Speak” is a contemporary reexamination of the age-old proverb, “See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil.” While interpretations of this saying vary, this exhibition challenges its traditional meaning by emphasizing the urgent need to speak the truth—especially when confronting injustices like sexual violence. This issue is particularly devastating for children, who are often powerless to defend themselves.
Sexual violence can alter the course of a life, leaving deep physical, emotional, and psychological scars. Silence allows harm to persist. By fostering open dialogue and encouraging people to speak out, we can confront the cycles of abuse and create pathways to change. Through this exhibition, the artist highlights the power of speaking the truth—not only as a means of healing but as a vital force for justice. Refusing to remain silent not only supports survivors but also challenges the culture of secrecy that enables such violence to continue.
“See, Hear, Speak” is a contemporary reexamination of the age-old proverb, “See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil.” While interpretations of this saying vary, this exhibition challenges its traditional meaning by emphasizing the urgent need to speak the truth—especially when confronting injustices like sexual violence. This issue is particularly devastating for children, who are often powerless to defend themselves.
Sexual violence can alter the course of a life, leaving deep physical, emotional, and psychological scars. Silence allows harm to persist. By fostering open dialogue and encouraging people to speak out, we can confront the cycles of abuse and create pathways to change. Through this exhibition, the artist highlights the power of speaking the truth—not only as a means of healing but as a vital force for justice. Refusing to remain silent not only supports survivors but also challenges the culture of secrecy that enables such violence to continue.