Events
in Martinique

Club Sam Horizon 2000

Grand Carbet du Parc culturel Aime Cesaire, Place Jose Marti, Fort de France

Want to improve, perfect your skills, or simply move to the beat of the zouk? Join us every Monday for a unique experience of dance and camaraderie with Moise Rippon, a passionate choreographer! On the agenda: Technique & connection (posture, leading, musicality), Style & elegance, Fun & a friendly atmosphere! Every Monday from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Price: 13EUR for 2 hours Open to everyone—come alone or with a partner A warm, welcoming atmosphere guaranteed! Dance, feel the rhythm, and share the energy of zouk! Info: 0696 86 29 23 Reserve your spot now!???????????????????????????????????????????????????? SERMAC, Frantz Fanon Cultural Center, Rue de La Jeunesse, Redoute, Fort-de-France,

KING KALABASH is an Afro-Caribbean singer-songwriter and artisan from Martinique who practices the art of calabash carving, pottery, and painting. He emerged from the reggae dancehall scene of the 1990s. He has participated in numerous festivals and now boasts extensive live performance experience in France, Eastern Europe, Poland, and the Czech Republic, among other places. He invites you to an exhibition from July 7 to July 25, followed by a concert: KING KALABASH ARTWORK, Sat. July 25, 2026, from 7:00 PM to 9:00 PM TOM, Teat’ Otonom Mawon, Croix Mission, Boulevard du General de Gaulle, 122 rue Victor Severe, Fort-de-France

An Immersive Mangrove in the Heart of Fort-de-France From July 8 to 25, 2026, the “33” exhibition space will be transformed into a mangrove swamp. Swampy ground, dry dirt paths, veils that blur the view: artist Anna Tatur invites the public to join her in the HyperMarais, a sanctuary where the Belarusian marsh and the Martinican mangrove become one. HyperMarais is an exhibition by Belarusian artist Anna Tatur. Six paintings, two installations, and a sound installation make up this immersive journey, which can be experienced at “33,” a cultural hub, during an opening reception and a series of workshops open to everyone. Born in 2001 in Minsk (Belarus), the artist was forced to leave her country after illustrating 250 portraits of women challenging the ruling regime. Labeled as extremist, these actions prevent her from ever returning home. She is currently seeking political asylum in France. She arrived in Martinique to continue her artistic journey at the Campus Caribéen des Arts; it is here, on the island, that her work finds its resonance, to the point where her story and her art have become one and the same. As she discovered the history of Martinique, Caribbean cosmogonies, and above all the Maroon movement, Anna Tatur recognized the island as a kindred territory: a land of refuge, resistance, and buried memory. The result of two years of research, *HyperMarais* draws parallels between the Belarusian marshes and the Martinique mangroves, connected by the same subterranean space. The artist names the work after Edouard Glissant’s concept of the rhizome and draws inspiration from Caribbean literature, ranging from Glissant to Chamoiseau, including Patricia Donatien-Yssa and Denetem Touam Bona. Opening: Wednesday, July 8, 2026, starting at 6:30 p.m. Exhibition: July 8–25, 2026, Tuesday through Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Le 33 - Tiers-lieu Culturel, 33 Rue Perrinon, Fort-de-France, +596 696 50 55 00 La Station Culturelle, 33 Rue Perrinon, Fort-de-France, 0696 50 55 00