“In times of genocide, it is not only the body that is destroyed, but also the space that gave it meaning is erased. Geography no longer serves as a site, but becomes a fragile trace in memory. In such moments, when the ground is pulled from beneath one’s feet, there is no choice but to turn to an immaterial act of reclamation—one that reorders the relationship between human and place through narrative weaving: gathering the scattered threads of individual and collective memory to create a fabric that resists systematic colonial erasure and restores the place—not architecturally, but existentially.”

Tabo/Masha repositions culture as a vital act of resistance, using storytelling to reclaim individual and collective memory. The project plays a crucial role in preserving and activating Palestinian narratives and geographies that face repeated erasure, helping to anchor identity and resilience through cultural production