The third program block, Silence, focuses on the possibilities of silence as a space for connection, knowledge transmission, and resistance. It invites us to be more attentively present and to make room for complexity and nuance. In many cultural traditions, information is conveyed not only through words but also through rhythm, gestures, or shared moments. Opacity — the right not to be fully understood — protects personal and collective stories from simplification or appropriation. Where Western frameworks of thought often expect clarity and explanation, silence opens up a different way of listening and learning. In this way, silence becomes a powerful means of resistance, a way of preserving and passing on knowledge outside dominant systems. It shows that not everything needs to be visible or explainable to be meaningful. In this context, silence can expand our perception of time, space, and community.