H'ART Museum’s family workshop starts with CATPC’s chocolate sculptures. Adults and children discuss land, history and the future in a Kinzonzi circle, then answer together in clay.
What you need to know
Calling the Netherlands the land of chocolate sprinkles sounds playful, yet chocolate also carries questions about plantations, land and who benefits from labour. On 1 August from 14:00–16:30, H'ART Museum begins with the exhibition by Congolese collective CATPC. Families enter a Kinzonzi, a circle for sharing stories, exchanging ideas and reaching decisions together. After looking, adults and children shape a response in clay, and some creations may travel to Lusanga. Tickets are €20 for adults, €10 for children and €5 with Stadspas, including entry and materials. Capacity is only fifteen. This is for families willing to discuss history and the future with children, not simply complete a craft and leave.
- CATPC uses art revenue to buy back and restore former plantation land in Lusanga.
- A Kinzonzi is a circle for sharing, discussion and collective decision-making.
- The ticket includes exhibition admission and workshop materials.
- Capacity is fifteen; parents should judge the child’s fit with the subject.
Hokimi field note: Ask “where does chocolate come from?” before visiting, without rushing to answer; the workshop can then deepen a real question.
Dates, availability and external conditions can change. Confirm the latest information with the official source.
Why it may be useful
H'ART Museum’s family workshop starts with CATPC’s chocolate sculptures. Adults and children discuss land, history and the future in a Kinzonzi circle, then answer together in clay.
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