The Land Remembers
THE LAND REMEMBERS is a group exhibition by DADDY Magazine examining the ongoing realities of waste colonialism. The term describes the export of waste from the Global North to the Global South, where the material consequences of overconsumption are displaced rather than resolved.
Introducing: The Land Remembers
Kemi Fatoba writes about the concept of waste colonialism, langauage, power and why the land does not forget.
Shapes of Survival: Queer Everexistence in Motion
Janice Faith sits down with Chie Marquart-Tabel and Austin Nortey, two of the three artists behind the work Defining Survival (Queer Everexistence in Motion) to talk about queer survival and resistance.
Circular Heroes: The Afterlife of Your Wardrobe
Martina Thomas dives deeper into Rafael Edem Kouto and Peter D. Abayomi's project Circular Heroes reimagining waste as a resource for creativity and expression.
Waste Relations: Too Much Trash, Not Enough Justice
Eric Otieno Sumba writes about colonial leftovers, the conditions of garment workers and questions of power and justice within the global fashion market
A Night To Remember: Opening The Land Remembers
In May 2026 we opened the doors to the first group exhibition curated by DADDY Magazine – The Land Remembers. It examines the ongoing realities of waste colonialism and brings together work across video, installation and performance.
Kantamanto: The Afterlife Of Clothing – David Donkor
Get an exclusive view of Ghanaian textile artist and designer David Donkor's artworks which transform discarded garments from Accra's Kantamanto market into stories about identity, sustainability and the people who exist within the secondhand clothing ecosystem.
Circular Heroes: Limited Edition Prints
The project CIRCULAR HEROES is a collaboration between Rafael Kouto, Peter D. Abayomi and Ruby Okoro that documents Nigerian adolescents from the coastal community of Isale Akoka in Bariga as key players of the circular economy.
Limited edition prints are available for purchase at the exhibition and via our online shop. The proceeds will go directly towards supporting the local Nigerian teenagers at the heart of this project.
DADDY x Deutsche Umwelthilfe – Reclaiming Responsibility for Textile Waste
Deutsche Umwelthilfe is calling for a strong Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) system that makes fashion companies responsible for the global impacts of their products. Fashion brands must help finance waste infrastructure where textile waste actually ends up and affected communities must have a voice in EPR governance and decision-making. It is time to reclaim responsibility. Sign the petition.
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