Entry No. FZ830GM— ARCHIVE OF EMERGENT CONVERSATIONS
The Stitch That Won’t Hold
A transmedia audio documentary from the Emerging Conversations Archive.
Description:
“Even a wound needs language. Even silence must be cared for.”
A voice offers help.
A name is spoken—Fátima.
What follows is not a story, but a fracture.
A micro-resistance.
The Stitch That Won’t Hold is a narrative audio piece exploring the intersections of migration, health care, and informal networks of care in contemporary Europe. Inspired by a real conversation, this piece documents what is often erased: the moment someone asks, “Do you need me to go with you?”
Told through machine-like voices, fragmented languages, and bureaucratic whispers, the piece inhabits the liminal space between policy and poetry, between a hospital corridor and an emotional threshold.
This is not a file.
This is a body.
Still healing.
Still speaking.
Still resisting categorization.
Credits:
Created with language, breath and AI Tools + Joel De las Heras Bean
Sound design recommendations by Open Source Narratives Collective
Voices generated via Udio.
Tags:
migration · undocumented care · feminist technology · medical resistance · poetic infrastructure · artificial empathy · archive of the sensitive
Loop-safe. Subversively gentle.
Listen with headphones.
Or in a waiting room.
Or in a moment of doubt.
Entry No. FZ830GM— ARCHIVE OF EMERGENT CONVERSATIONS
The Stitch That Won’t Hold
A transmedia audio documentary from the Emerging Conversations Archive.
Description:
“Even a wound needs language. Even silence must be cared for.”
A voice offers help.
A name is spoken—Fátima.
What follows is not a story, but a fracture.
A micro-resistance.
The Stitch That Won’t Hold is a narrative audio piece exploring the intersections of migration, health care, and informal networks of care in contemporary Europe. Inspired by a real conversation, this piece documents what is often erased: the moment someone asks, “Do you need me to go with you?”
Told through machine-like voices, fragmented languages, and bureaucratic whispers, the piece inhabits the liminal space between policy and poetry, between a hospital corridor and an emotional threshold.
This is not a file.
This is a body.
Still healing.
Still speaking.
Still resisting categorization.
Credits:
Created with language, breath and AI Tools + Joel De las Heras Bean
Sound design recommendations by Open Source Narratives Collective
Voices generated via Udio.
Tags:
migration · undocumented care · feminist technology · medical resistance · poetic infrastructure · artificial empathy · archive of the sensitive
Loop-safe. Subversively gentle.
Listen with headphones.
Or in a waiting room.
Or in a moment of doubt.
This website collects no data, stores no cookies, and tracks no behavior. It exists solely as a space for free expression, memory, and poetic justice — free from ads, algorithms, or commercial intent. What you read here is not a product, but a counter-document: a testimony against institutional neglect, a space where stories erased by the system reclaim their voice. All content is protected by the right to freedom of expression and artistic creation under national and European law. The system erases. We archive.
This website collects no data, stores no cookies, and tracks no behavior. It exists solely as a space for free expression, memory, and poetic justice — free from ads, algorithms, or commercial intent. What you read here is not a product, but a counter-document: a testimony against institutional neglect, a space where stories erased by the system reclaim their voice. All content is protected by the right to freedom of expression and artistic creation under national and European law. The system erases. We archive.