Les Enfants endormis will be presented in Brussels at La Tricoterie, bringing Anthony Passeron’s work to the city’s cultural agenda. The performance is listed in the Brussels event calendar and appears as part of the wider programme of live arts taking place in Saint-Gilles.
A story of memory and silence
Les Enfants endormis is an intimate stage work built around family memory, silence and the impact of the AIDS years. The piece draws on the kind of deeply personal storytelling that has made Anthony Passeron’s name familiar to readers interested in contemporary narratives of inheritance, loss and transmission.
For practical event information, audiences can also check the Brussels agenda on Visit Brussels.
At La Tricoterie in Saint-Gilles
The performance is scheduled at La Tricoterie, one of Brussels’ well-known cultural venues and a space often associated with hybrid artistic programming. Located in Saint-Gilles, it regularly hosts theatre, talks and cultural events that connect artistic creation with social questions.

A Brussels stop for a wider story
Although rooted in a personal and literary universe, Les Enfants endormis resonates with broader themes that speak to many Brussels audiences: family history, memory, illness and the way private stories become collective ones. The Brussels listings and venue pages confirm the event’s place within the city’s active contemporary culture scene.
Practical information
Info: Visit Brussels agenda.
Title: Les Enfants endormis.
Venue: La Tricoterie, Saint-Gilles.
KET Magazine is a community‑driven, non‑profit magazine run by volunteers based in Brussels. Get in touch to share your thoughts or tell us about your activities. You can also promote your events on our website or support our work with a donation. Contact us at Info@ket.brussels.

You may also like
-
Independance Party Day: Verviers gets its own rainbow beam this summer
On Saturday 4 July 2026, Mix’Cité in Verviers will host Independance Party Day, a free night of music, queer
-
Brussels under the stars: why “Bruxelles fait son cinéma” matters for our communities
From 26 June to 18 July 2026, Bruxelles fait son cinéma turns the entire city into an open‑air
-
Between Haifa and Passy: queer exile in Raji Bathish’s “L’appartement rue de Passy”
With L’appartement rue de Passy, Palestinian writer Raji Bathish takes readers from Haifa to Paris to follow Jamil
-
The curtain falls: Cabaret Mademoiselle prepares its last bow
On 20 July 2026, the curtain of Cabaret Mademoiselle on rue du Marché au Charbon will fall
-
I Love Dancefloor: Brussels Turns Up the Volume on Summer Nights
As part of the city’s Summer Wonders programme, I Love Dancefloor invites everyone to step out of
