WHO WE ARE
ŠTO TE NEMA [pron. “SHTO TAE NAEMA,” Eng. “Where Have You Been?”] is a nonprofit organization based in Sarajevo and New York City dedicated to challenging the normalization of mass atrocities. Originating as a participatory nomadic monument to the Srebrenica Genocide that traveled to 15 cities worldwide between 2006 and 2020, it evolved into a nonprofit registered in the U.S. in 2021 and Bosnia and Herzegovina in 2022. We work with partners across Europe and North America to create spaces for healing, mourning, and resistance through art, education, and activism.
2025 PUBLIC PROGRAMS
For the 30th commemoration of the Srebrenica Genocide, ŠTO TE NEMA presented a wide range of programming internationally across May, June, and July.
THE HAGUE, Netherlands
EXHIBITION | 13 June – 16 November
Cups of Memory by Arna Mačkić and Aida Šehović at KM21 / KUNSTMUSEUM DEN HAAG
For the past year and a half, architect Arna Mačkić / Studio L A and, artist Aida Šehović / ŠTO TE NEMA have been developing Cups of Memory—a new project that reimagines remembrance through participatory storytelling and architecture. This collaboration marks a significant step toward the creation of a permanent monument. For exhibition press release and images, please click HERE.
BIOGRAD NA MORU, Croatia
FILM SCREENING | 19 July
Where Have You Been outdoor screening at Trg kralja Tomislava 5 [in front of the Town Hall] hosted by Grad Biograd na Moru.
GRAZ, Austria
EXHIBITION | 13 June – 19 July
Spatium Memoriae [ŠTO TE NEMA] by Aida Šehović at AKADEMIE GRAZ
In partnership with Akademie Graz and Kulturvermittlung Steiermark.
➔ View the Kulturmontag broadcast on ORF HERE
INTERACTIVE PERFORMANCE | 13 June
In partnership with Akademie Graz and Kulturvermittlung Steiermark.
LECTURE | 11 June
Hosted by the Center for Southeast European Studies, University of Graz.
BERLIN, Germany
FILM SCREENING | 29 July
Where Have You Been Berlin premiere at Kino Central hosted by The Federal Agency for Civic Education and Heinrich-Böll-Stiftung.
PANEL DISCUSSION | 30 June
Srebrenica, 30 Years Later: Contested Memory with Aida Šehović and Hana Bajrović-Čardaković, moderated by Paola Petrić at Heinrich-Böll-Stiftung.
➔ View the recording HERE
MUNICH, Germany
EXHIBITION | 18 May – 24 May
Spatium Memoriae [ŠTO TE NEMA] by Aida Šehović at KARMELITENKIRCHE
In partnership with ausARTen – Perspektivwechsel durch Kunst.
FILM SCREENING | 18 May
German premiere of Where Have You Been at NS-DOKU MÜNCHEN followed by a conversation with Aida Šehović and Sapir von Abel.
MONUMENT LAB WORKSHOP | 17 May
In partnership with ausARTen – Perspektivwechsel durch Kunst.
PANEL DISCUSSION | 16 May
Conversation with Hasan Nuhanović, Jasminko Halilović, and Aida Šehović, hosted by ausARTen at Karmelitenkirche.
INTERACTIVE PERFORMANCE | 16 May
In partnership with ausARTen – Perspektivwechsel durch Kunst at Karmelitenkirche.
SARAJEVO, Bosnia and Herzegovina
FILM SCREENING and CONVERSATION | 8 May
Where Have You Been screening at Kino Meeting Point hosted by the MESS Festival’s Memory Module, followed by a conversation with Adisa Bašić, Nihad Kreševljaković and Aida Šehović.
LJUBLJANA, Slovenia
FILM SCREENING and CONVERSATION | 5 May
Slovenian premiere of Where Have You Been at Kinodvor in partnership with the Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs of the Republic of Slovenia, followed by a conversation with Dženeta Karabegović and Aida Šehović, moderated by Mirjam Milharčič Hladnik.
MONUMENT LAB WORKSHOP | 5 May
In partnership with the Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs of the Republic of Slovenia.
Spatium Memoriae presents an archive of the monument made up of original fildžani cups collected over 15 years. The cups are displayed in an archival system inspired by the methodology of the International Commission on Missing Persons, symbolically pointing to the tragic reality that remains are still being discovered in mass graves throughout Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Spatium Memoriae is not only a space for remembrance, but a space for learning and dealing with the past. The exhibition reminds us that war, mass violence and human rights violations - 30 years after the genocide in Srebrenica - remain a global threat. In that context, art becomes a tool of resistance, prevention, and healing.