"Gnoko Bok", which in Senegal means in Wolof "Thank you, shared pleasures, we are together", is a contemporary circus project in situ. Through the aesthetics of a story written after a tour in Senegal and based on the experience of racism of one of the artists of the project, mixed race and Afro-descendant, the two acrobats invite the audience to immerse themselves in a project whose research is inspired by a quote from Carolin Emcke: "I am looking for that poetic force, that literary bias which can effectively resist violence. It is between two worlds that the artists evolve, on a wire, a Chinese pole, the earth and the skies: On their way to Senegal, the two friends and colleagues Tania Simili and Estelle Borel die when their plane crashes. Freshly deceased, they open the door to Valhalla - or Olympus, Paradise or whatever its name is - which has been deserted. God, Zeus, Allah, Yahweh, Gaia or whatever you choose to call him or her, has left, packed up. Total burn out. He or she has abandoned his or her post, slammed the door... Recipient of two writing grants (SSA & T. and Pro Cirque). With Marion Guyez and Claudel Doucet as outsiders and Tania Simili and Estelle Borel as co-authors and performers.