Everyone is talking about the problem of right-wing extremism among young people. But hardly about the possible solutions. "Singing against the Right" (S.I.GE.R) is an initiative, a committed field trial. Six so-called "right-wing open" youths take part in a very special resocialisation measure. In a three-day, socio-pedagogically supervised music workshop, the young people work on a public performance. The problem is: Their choir director comes from Cameroon, is a black African.
The German-Afghan filmmaker Burhan Qurbani accompanies the project and observes the conflicts. The film work also becomes a test of his own tolerance.
Everyone is talking about the problem of right-wing extremism among young people. But hardly about the possible solutions. "Singing against the Right" (S.I.GE.R) is an initiative, a committed field trial. Six so-called "right-wing open" youths take part in a very special resocialisation measure. In a three-day, socio-pedagogically supervised music workshop, the young people work on a public performance. The problem is: Their choir director comes from Cameroon, is a black African.
The German-Afghan filmmaker Burhan Qurbani accompanies the project and observes the conflicts. The film work also becomes a test of his own tolerance.