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From July 1 to 6, the documentary work \u201cPhysical Evidence Museum\u201d created by Laura Sta\u0161\u0101ne and Jana Jacuka will visit one of the leading Polish theaters \u201cTR Warszawa\u201d, preluding the program of the festival \u201cBaltic Transfer\u201d and it\u2019s upcoming events in the autumn. The work is also included in the series \u201cYou Will Never Walk Alone. Let’s Talk About Abortion\u201d organized by \u201cTR Warszawa\u201d that is focusing on topics that have been stigmatized, denied or avoided in public for a long time. The premiere of the documentary work took place in 2020 at the international new theatre festival \u201cHomo Novus\u201d in Riga, in one of the apartments on Avotu Street.<\/strong><\/p>\n \u201cPhysical Evidence Museum\u201d is a documentary, interactive exhibition and event in a private apartment, where everyday objects are exhibited as witnesses which have been sent to the museum together with stories by women from different parts of Latvia. In Warsaw, this museum will be reconstructed in a private apartment, in addition to the Latvian collection, exhibiting items sent by Polish women and stories about domestic violence. The authors and \u201cTR Warszawa\u201d collaborate with two Polish women’s rights and anti-violence organizations, \u201cFeminoteka\u201d and \u201cAutonomia\u201d, as well as with Polish theatre artists.<\/p>\n As in Riga, during the exhibition in Warsaw a public marathon of violence readings will take place, in which Polish women will read both Latvian and local stories in one event. On July 3, victims of violence together with their voices willoppose silence.<\/p>\n “Theater is one of the few public places where everyone can speak confidently and openly about human problems, without criticism and moralization. With the help of experts, activists and artists and people who have experienced difficulties and injuries themselves, we want to understand the state of society and the mechanisms that guide us, \u201dsay the organizers.<\/p>\n