JUST: A Multidimensional Work for Justice and Healing

JUST is a groundbreaking multidimensional artistic and academic project that serves as the opening chapter of the documentary-memoir UNAPOLOG'ETHICS, created as the culminating work for a Master's degree in Mental Health. This powerful collection transforms personal trauma into advocacy, art, and systemic change.

 

Project Overview

JUST weaves together multiple creative and academic disciplines to address the critical intersection of domestic violence, judicial system failures, and personal resilience. The work combines artistic expression with scholarly research and practical tools for justice reform, creating a unique hybrid that speaks to both heart and mind.

 

Core Components

Musical Expression: Three original songs form the emotional backbone of the project—two in French exploring themes of injustice and healing, and one bilingual collaboration featuring the creator's footballer son, which serves as the centerpiece for fundraising efforts.

 

Visual Storytelling: A professionally produced music video brings the narrative to life, offering viewers an intimate window into the journey from victimization to empowerment.

 

Personal Testimony: An autobiographical segment provides raw, authentic insight into surviving post-separation domestic violence and navigating false accusations within a flawed justice system.

 

Systemic Reform Tool: A practical instrument designed specifically to improve judicial responses to domestic violence cases, offering concrete solutions born from lived experience.

 

Academic Research: A peer-reviewed scientific article that bridges personal experience with scholarly analysis, contributing to the academic understanding of post-separation abuse dynamics.

 

Live Experience: An innovative conference-concert format that merges educational content with artistic performance, creating an immersive experience for audiences.

 

Community Support: A fundraising campaign addressing the real-world financial impact of legal persecution, demonstrating how systemic failures affect families long after court cases conclude.

 

Impact and Vision

Set for release on World Day of Justice (July 17), JUST represents more than artistic expression—it's a call to action. By combining vulnerable personal storytelling with practical reform tools and academic rigor, this work challenges audiences to confront uncomfortable truths about justice, family courts, and the weaponization of legal systems against vulnerable individuals.

 

The bilingual release ensures broader accessibility, while the multimedia approach recognizes that complex social issues require multifaceted solutions. JUST stands as a testament to the power of transforming personal pain into collective healing and systemic change.