The fight for justice doesn’t end on screen. Together with the filmmakers and our partners, we’ve put together ways for you to take action.
Initiative for Black People in Germany
Since 1985, the ISD has been advocating for empowerment, political participation, and a just society. Together, they fight against racism, amplify Black voices, and shape an anti-racist future.
GET INVOLVED
Decolonize Berlin e.V.
If you’d like to get involved: Decolonize Berlin e.V. welcomes initiatives and organizations that wish to join the alliance—but individuals can also support our work, whether through donations or by getting actively involved.
GET INVOLVED
Decolonial City Tour
The Decolonial City Tour offers an alternative, two-hour tour through the African Quarter in Berlin-Wedding—featuring stories about German colonial rulers, courageous resistance fighters, and the question of how colonial narratives continue to influence street names, allotment gardens, and everyday life to this day.
WEBSITE
African Film Festival Cologne
The 23rd Cologne African Film Festival will take place in Cologne from September 17 to 27, 2026. The festival presents a diverse program featuring feature films, documentaries, short films, panel discussions, and a dedicated program for children and young people. It is one of the most important venues for African cinema in Europe.
VISIT THE FESTIVAL
Not everyone has the energy to take action - and that’s okay. If the film’s themes affect you personally, here’s where you can find help.
ReachOut is a counselling centre for people affected by racist and right-wing violence and threats in Berlin. ReachOut also provides support for those affected by racial profiling and racist police violence.
The Telefon Seelsorge offers anonymous and confidential support around the clock via phone, chat, or email. People in crisis or difficult situations can talk about their worries, fears, or life questions and receive professional help and guidance.
The Muslim Counseling Hotline offers confidential advice and support for Muslims in crisis or challenging life situations. Trained counselors are available by phone or email to discuss worries, fears, and personal concerns.
OFEK e.V., founded in 2017 in Berlin, is the first specialist counselling centre in Germany dedicated to professional and community-oriented support for those affected by antisemitism.
