Workshop with Adama Dicko, Camila Schmida Iglesias and Laura Grossmann
The Workshop is in the past. Thanks to everyone attending and the facilitators! We will publish some insights soon.
About the Workshop
With continuing crises and more and more strain on the world’s resources, the exploitation of certain countries by others will keep increasing. In this climate it is important to strengthen our abilities to struggle together for transnational justice. This workshop tries to explore a few facets of this quest. Based on insights of some first hand accounts, we will explore which skills we need in order to better understand each other and fight for justice together: How can we understand each other’s point of view? How can we bridge cultural and language barriers and how to stick together, despite our differences?
Two case studies
We will look at two case studies showing different dimensions of transnational struggles for justice: Firstly, the political and social crises in the Sahel region, fired up by both climate crisis and European/US- arms industry. Secondly, the different issues faced by three types of Cuban communities: In Cuba itself, in the US’ diaspora and in the diaspora in Europe.
This Workshop is for you if…
… you live in two worlds and understand the inner struggle this brings. It is for you if you know one of these worlds and want to sharpen your sensitivity, increase your ability to work together with people and struggles in very different circumstances. The workshop is for you if you are ready to de-center Austrian experiences in the face of ongoing crisis.
The Workshop is delivered by…
…three trainers with very diverse backgrounds. Camila, Adama and Laura have roots in Cuba, Vienna and Burkina Faso. They are educators, artists and activists, living and working mainly in Berlin and Vienna.
Speakers / Workshop Facilitators
Adama Dicko
Adama Dicko is a musician from Burkina Faso, in the heart of the Sahel region of West Africa. Now living and working in Austria, Adama channels the spirit and rhythms of his homeland into his music, reaching audiences far beyond his roots.

During his travels across West Africa, he developed a unique musical style that blends blues and reggae, creating a sound that is both soulful and deeply personal. Through his songs, Adama shares stories of his journey—capturing the landscapes he crossed, the people he encountered, and the life experiences that continue to inspire his art.
Camila Schmid Iglesias
Camila Schmid Iglesias is an activist, political educator, content creator, and scholar with a focus on anti-racism, feminism, intersectionality, decoloniality, social movements, diaspora, and Cuba. She writes texts, gives lectures, facilitates workshops, and supports anti-discrimination processes both online (@camelanin on Instagram) and offline with organizations such as Re-Define Racism and the D!SRUPT association.

Laura Grossmann
is an activist for anti-fascism and climate justice. As part of the association “Humus – fertile soil for change” she offers trainings, facilitation and consulting for political groups, focusing on group processes, structures and group dynamics. Alongside her political activism, she works as organisation developer and in the educational sector. She grew up in Austria, lived, worked and studied there, as well as in the UK and Madagascar.
