A dance inspired by hip-hop, capoeira, and African dances. Featuring Salim M’zé Hamadi Moissi
Krump is an intense and expressive dance style characterized by its boundless energy and dynamic movements. Combining this style with traditional Comorian dances such as the sambe, the tari, and the igwadu, Salim M’zé Hamadi Moissi invites you to experience his hybrid choreographic world.
Transcended by movement, the goal will be to explore the body’s wildness and to understand how energy can become physical poetry.
Salim M’zé Hamadi Moissi
A prodigy of urban dance and a representative of the new generation of Afro-contemporary dancers and choreographers, Salim M’zé Hamadi Moissi, known as Seush, from the Comoros, has been dancing since he was very young.
In 2006, David LaChapelle’s film *Rize* shaped his path as a choreographer: there, he discovered krump, which was imbued with the same energy and the same impulse toward violence that he carried within himself. His career began in 2009 as a performer in works by Marianne Niox in Senegal, Arnaud Ndoumba in Gabon, and Anthony Egéa in Bordeaux. After training at Germaine Acogny’s École des Sables, he founded the Tché-Za company in the Comoros in 2014, through which he gives free rein to his creativity: *Wutama Hip Hop*, *Soyons Fous*, *Kreuz*, *L’Expat’*…
In 2019, Massiwa made him the first Comorian to present a production at the Paris Opera Bastille. With *Chiromani* in 2022, he successfully fused numerous styles: the dynamism of African dance, the precision of classical ballet, hip-hop movements, the expressiveness of krump, and the boldness of contemporary dance—all blended with various traditional dances performed by both women and men that mark the key moments of life in the Comoros.
A dance inspired by hip-hop, capoeira, and African dances. Featuring Salim M’zé Hamadi Moissi
Krump is an intense and expressive dance style characterized by its boundless energy and dynamic movements. Combining this style with traditional Comorian dances such as the sambe, the tari, and the igwadu, Salim M’zé Hamadi Moissi invites you to experience his hybrid choreographic world.
Transcended by movement, the goal will be to explore the body’s wildness and to understand how energy can become physical poetry.
Salim M’zé Hamadi Moissi
A prodigy of urban dance and a representative of the new generation of Afro-contemporary dancers and choreographers, Salim M’zé Hamadi Moissi, known as Seush, from the Comoros, has been dancing since he was very young.
In 2006, David LaChapelle’s film *Rize* shaped his path as a choreographer: there, he discovered krump, which was imbued with the same energy and the same impulse toward violence that he carried within himself. His career began in 2009 as a performer in works by Marianne Niox in Senegal, Arnaud Ndoumba in Gabon, and Anthony Egéa in Bordeaux. After training at Germaine Acogny’s École des Sables, he founded the Tché-Za company in the Comoros in 2014, through which he gives free rein to his creativity: *Wutama Hip Hop*, *Soyons Fous*, *Kreuz*, *L’Expat’*…
In 2019, Massiwa made him the first Comorian to present a production at the Paris Opera Bastille. With *Chiromani* in 2022, he successfully fused numerous styles: the dynamism of African dance, the precision of classical ballet, hip-hop movements, the expressiveness of krump, and the boldness of contemporary dance—all blended with various traditional dances performed by both women and men that mark the key moments of life in the Comoros.
