My Nemesis

​​Meet Katarzyna Kozyra, a blond and provocative multidisciplinary artist known for her raw works that challenge the portrayal of marginalized bodies. She believes in giving a voice to the silenced, using her art to amplify those often overlooked. Born in Poland and raised in Amsterdam, she discovered her Jewish roots later in life, embodying a complex, multifaceted cultural identity that fuels her fearless and electrifying art.

Meet Banasha Suleimankheil, a feminist performance artist in exile. Born in Afghanistan but raised in the Netherlands, she has grappled with a profound identity crisis. Her art can be described as self-referential, as it primarily explores her personal experiences of female suffering. She confronts the male gaze by presenting her body on her own terms, transforming her vagina into both a weapon and a canvas.

In My Nemesis, we see Katarzyna and Banasha, two Young Girls trapped in a woman artist's body and oeuvre. Best friends, but lifelong enemies. Both of them are restless and unhappy. Their lives are a constant competition. Who is the most traumatized artist? Who is the most fuckable? To be successful, they exploit their beauty, sexuality, ethnicity, trauma’s and bodies. “The young girl would be the being that no longer has any intimacy with themselves except as value and whose every activity and every detail is directed to self valorization.”