Elhachmia Didi-Alaoui

Fille du péché

Yasmine, a twenty-two-year-old Franco-Maghrebi, has taken to the sea to live her life. She secretly loves N'dé, a black African woman in her thirties. On the occasion of Eid, she visits her family for a few days. Yasmine finds her sister, her father, her mother. With each of them, a relationship is revealed at the same time as an unusual trench warfare emerges, where everyone lives huddled together in their own vital space. Yasmine is overwhelmed by this violence.

Fille du péché

Yasmine, a twenty-two-year-old Franco-Maghrebi, has taken to the sea to live her life. She secretly loves N'dé, a black African woman in her thirties. On the occasion of Eid, she visits her family for a few days. Yasmine finds her sister, her father, her mother. With each of them, a relationship is revealed at the same time as an unusual trench warfare emerges, where everyone lives huddled together in their own vital space. Yasmine is overwhelmed by this violence.