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TZID:Europe/Zurich
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DTSTART:19810329T020000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:news5318@zasb.unibas.ch
DTSTAMP;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20260916T174347
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20260918T000000
SUMMARY:Exhibition: "Destination: Usakos. Going Home to Namibia – The Fut
 ure of a Colonial Heritage"
DESCRIPTION:Around 300 cultural belongings from the everyday lives of Namib
 ian railway workers in the early twentieth century are currently stored at
  the Bern History Museum. Dating from around 1904\, the Usakos Railway Wor
 kers’ Collection is rooted in a context of violence\, namely the constru
 ction of a colonial railway in what is now Namibia. While the collection b
 ears witness to the exploitation of land\, resources and people\, it is al
 so the historical and cultural heritage of those who worked on it. Many of
  their descendants still live in Usakos\, the small town which was establi
 shed back then as a railway hub. So what should a museum do with a collect
 ion of this kind? This question takes us to Usakos – and to a shared vis
 ion: for these cultural belongings to return home. 
X-ALT-DESC:<p>Around 300 cultural belongings from the everyday lives of Nam
 ibian railway workers in the early twentieth century are currently stored 
 at the Bern History Museum. Dating from around 1904\, the Usakos Railway W
 orkers’ Collection is rooted in a context of violence\, namely the const
 ruction of a colonial railway in what is now Namibia. While the collection
  bears witness to the exploitation of land\, resources and people\, it is 
 also the historical and cultural heritage of those who worked on it. Many 
 of their descendants still live in Usakos\, the small town which was estab
 lished back then as a railway hub. So what should a museum do with a colle
 ction of this kind? This question takes us to Usakos – and to a shared v
 ision: for these cultural belongings to return home.&nbsp\;</p>
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20270704T000000
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