In Spring 2011, thousands of young activists in Senegal mobilized against President Abdoulaye Wade's attempt to amend the constitution for a third term.
Synopsis
In Spring 2011, thousands of young activists in Senegal mobilized against President Abdoulaye Wade's attempt to amend the constitution for a third term.
Synopsis
In the Spring of 2011, Senegal's capital city, Dakar, becomes a focal point for political unrest as President Abdoulaye Wade attempts to amend the constitution for a third term. Young activists, led by artists, mobilize in response to this controversial move. They organize protests and engage the community to defend democratic values. Through their creativity and determination, these activists aim to protect one of Africa's oldest democracies, demonstrating the significant role of youth in shaping Senegal's political future.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Follow the youth-led movement in Senegal's political crisis.
- See how art plays a role in activism and democracy.
- Meet Elizabeth Chai Vasarhelyi, the woman director behind the film.
Did You Know
- In 2011, President Abdoulaye Wade attempted to amend the constitution for a third term.
- The movement was largely led by young artists in Senegal.
- Senegal is recognized as one of Africa's oldest and most stable democracies.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Who directed the documentary Incorruptible?
Elizabeth Chai Vasarhelyi directed the documentary Incorruptible.
What political crisis is depicted in the documentary?
The documentary depicts a political crisis in Senegal in 2011, where President Abdoulaye Wade attempted to amend the constitution for a third term.
What role did youth play in the events of the documentary?
Youth in Senegal rallied together in an artist-led movement to defend their democracy against the controversial constitutional amendment.
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