"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 tale 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 what poetic force, what literary bias 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 of 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/her, has left, packed up. Total burn out. He or she has abandoned his or her position, 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.