Giulia Becker inspires Hanover: Reading full of humor and surprises!

Giulia Becker inspires Hanover: Reading full of humor and surprises!

Hannover, Deutschland - Giulia Becker presented her second book “If I don't go on vacation, someone else” in the sold -out large hall of the pavilion in Hanover. The reading attracted numerous fans who were excited about the author's amusing and ironic stories. Becker, also known as a passionate house stool, read her texts in a monotonous style, which offered an interesting contrast to the lively short stories.

One of the stories is about an first-person narrator who locks herself in the Media Markt overnight-a bizarre scenario that made the audience laugh. During the reading breaks, Becker chatted with the moderator Nilz Bokelberg and divided personal anecdotes, including an amusing incident with a microwave.

entertaining interaction and musical interludes

Another highlight of the event was the singing of the ironic pop song "Barista for one night", which Becker and Bokelberg offered together. The mood in the audience was exuberant and characterized by appreciation for the humorous texts.

Becker, who is also known as the author for the “Carolin Kebekus Show”, has long since enjoyed the status of a popular voice in the German comedy scene. She commented very positively about Hanover and described the city as "Berlin in Unnervig", which was well received by the audience.

Current discussion about slavery and anti -racism

While Becker in Hanover created a happy mood in Hanover, the important topic of slavery and the associated racism debate is brought back into general awareness. A comprehensive work on the history of slavery, which is developed by Paulin Ismard with over 50 historians and sociologists from more than 15 countries, examines this topic in detail. It looks at the beginnings of slavery in the history and its establishment in old high cultures.

The violent exploitation of people is clearly defined and analyzed. Among other things, historians examine the ancient slave trade in the context of Greece and Rome as well as the handling of Judaism, Christianity and Islam with slave farming. The transition to other forms of bondage in the European Middle Ages and the revitalization of slave trade during European colonization in various continents are other central themes.

Current forms of enslavement and the persistent legacy of transatlantic slavery, including the associated trauma and guilt, are also treated. This discussion is significant and contributes to the current processing of the topic, with racism being identified as a consequence of slavery.

The humorous stories of Becker are contrasting in contrast to the profound and partially stressful topics of slavery that society concerns today. The combination of entertainment and serious topics shows how diverse and relevant the cultural discussion is.

More about Becker and your reading in Hanover can be found at haz. You can find information on the current discussions about slavery and anti-racism on Find books .