Nuclear Power? No thanks! – 40th year anniversary of Chornobyl disaster

When: Saturday 25 April 2026 | 4 – 6 pm 
Where: Hole of Fame | Königsbrücker Straße 39, Dresden

On 26 April 1986 the world went through one of the biggest technogen catastrophes – explosion and meltdown at Chornobyl nuclear power plant. The echo of that disaster was spread all around the globe and the amount of victims will most probably never be know due to secrecy of the soviet bureaucratic machine. But back in the 80s it was clear that the Chornobyl will stay in the lives of people for very long time. We gather 40 years later to remember what was happening back then, talk about the consequences and why it is important to talk about the place today, with it’s occupation by russian troops, drone strike and continuous maintenance of the huge sarcophagus that protects the rest of the world from the mistakes of the humankind.

The Soviet Empire is long gone, and Chornobyl is one of the monuments to it’s collapse, reminds us that we have to be careful with technology that can destroy us all.

The event will be in the format of reading parts of memories those who were affected by Chornobyl, but also facts and figures about past and present with a discussion afterwards on what we can learn from the past not to repeat the mistakes in the modern technological world.

The event will be in german and english language. 
There will be snacks and drinks at the bar. 

Against Fatherland – 5 years of uprising in Belarus – exhibition & events

Against Fatherland

5 years of uprising in Belarus – exhibition, guided tours & events

07. until 16. October 2025
daily 3-6 pm
at Hole of Fame, Königsbrückerstr. 39, 01099 Dresden

August 9, 2025 marked five years since the uprising in Belarus against Lukashenko’s authoritarian regime. The biggest uprising Belarus had seen since its independence. All parts of the society took to the streets. Since then, people in Belarus have been persecuted for participating in the protests and sent to prisons and camps. The repression continues to this day. At the beginning of September 1187 people were counted as political prisoners.

We would like to take this anniversary as an opportunity to look back at what happened then and how the repression continues to affect people today.

In a photo exhibition, we show the first three nights of the protests in 2020 and the reaction to the massive police violence. We look at specific social groups that participated in the protests and the importance of neighborhood meetings in the uprising. Furthermore, the exhibition shows the extent to which anarchist groups were involved in the events. And the perspective of those imprisoned will be represented through their artistic work created in prison. The specific situation in women’s prisons is also addressed.

Opening event – Tuesday, October 7, 2025 | 7 p.m.
Guided tour of the exhibition

Lecture – Friday, October 10, 2025 | 7 p.m.
What does it feel like to help organize a rebellion?

Guided tour of the exhibition
Saturday, 11 October 2025 | 3 pm in English