KAFi Q will also be our guest this week. Working together since 2022 KAFi Q is an inclusive team. KAFi Q creates unexpected spaces for encounters and explores how accessibility can be conceptualised aesthetically. They introduce themselves in this week's newsletter:
ANDY BÖNI: We are a team. We say: it's nice to be here. At Stall6. Something new. People come in and open their eyes and hearts. And say: What's that? When they leave, they say: We'll be back.
CAITLIN FRIEDLY: KAFi Q is a café that invites you to try out new things with people. It's a place where you can just be and not have to do anything. Where you can just have a coffee and watch.
CÉCILE CREUZBURG: Latte art with gestures, then order a coffee, yes, exactly. Entertainment, that too. And then there's a DJ dragon. That's me. And everyone dances along.
NELE JAHNKE: KAFi Q is a group of people. A team with and without disabilities. We try to create a place where people meet who might not otherwise meet. You can talk, do handicrafts, drink coffee. There is also a place where you can retreat.
ANNA FIERZ: There have been more thoughts on accessibility in the cultural scene recently. In other words, how spaces can become more accessible. We also try to think about this question in sensory terms: what kind of atmosphere or mood does a space need?
CÉCILE CREUZBURG: January's theme is KAFi Q. So.
CAITLIN FRIEDLY: The theme is new beginnings. There will be a dialogue disco. We'll invite a few guests - three or four. One will ask a question about new beginnings and one will answer, then the other will ask a question and there will be dancing in between.
ANDY BÖNI: People come. We can make wishes. We look back at what happened during the year. And we take a look: What should we do?
SIMONE BURCKHARDT: Maybe someone is looking for an exchange and new ideas for the new year. Maybe someone else needs more time to relax or wants to make a lucky charm. Someone else may need exercise and wants to shake off the old year. The wish is that we can be together.
ANNA FIERZ: What has to go so that something new can come - and what has to stay so that things can move on?