This talk explores Western Muslims’ place in civilizational history, moving beyond stereotypes to recognize them as key contributors to the Western cultural narrative.
Video Category: Subculture
Illusions and Magic in Victorian Entertainment
In this lecture we dive into the Victorian world of illusions, visions and mesmerising scams that left many people confused.
Hulders, Witches and Bitches
This lecture is a journey through time, as we unravel the captivating narrative of women’s roles and the ever-evolving views on the female gender.
Masters of Time: How Switzerland Became the Epicentre of Watchmaking
This lecture brings a deeper understanding, and appreciation of why Swiss watches continue to captivate enthusiasts and collectors worldwide.
Discover the Enchanting History of the Tarot Cards
Join us for a fascinating journey through the ages and discover why Tarot continues to captivate hearts and minds around the world!
The Ouija Board- Spine Chilling Entertainment
This talk explores Ouija board, a tool for spiritual communication with a complex and intriguing history linked to mysticism, popular culture, and the human desire to connect with the unknown.
The History of the Vibrator – from Medical Device to Taboo Sex Toy
Welcome to an evening where we present the interesting history of the vibrator and discuss how it became a taboo sex-toy.
Amsterdam’s Our Lord in the Attic Museum: Former Hidden Church
This talk will introduce this unique museum - Our Lord in the Attic -, the position of the Catholics during the ‘Golden Age of the Netherlands’, famous Catholic artists and so called Dutch tolerance and liberalism.
Kryptadia – the 1800’s Secret Journals of Taboo Stories
In this lecture we will dive into the long forgotten “Kryptadia” journals published in a limited prints and in total secret over the time span of 30 years.
Power and Legacy of the Outcast
Join us for an exploration of the lives of two women who refused to conform to society’s expectations of them as women. We will be exploring the legacy of Mexican artist and writer, Nahui Olin and African American writer, Zora Neale Hurston to understand how these revolutionary women were highly celebrated in the 1920’s and yet ended up being ostracised and forgotten.