Abstract
In Kinshasa, the body is infrastructure. This photo essay moves through three registers of dispossession in the Democratic Republic of the Congo — mobility, light, and the humanitarian gaze — reading each as a designed condition of colonial afterlife. Line 11, the human leg as transit system, exposes transport poverty not as lack but as political production. Darkness, unequally distributed across rich and poor, becomes a technology of suspension — a night without reading, without futures. Against both, the armored vehicles and helicopters of international humanitarianism float between worlds, sovereign and spectral. Drawing on Sony Labou Tansi, Kafka, and Koli Jean Bofane, the essays asks: who watches, and from which world?
| Originalsprog | Engelsk |
|---|---|
| Publikationsdato | 2025 |
| Udgiver | Humanitarian Design |
| Status | Udgivet - 2025 |
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