Once there was a girl who got so well, so bé, so bé, you forgot about how you played. Once there was a girl who got so well, so bé, so bé, who forgot to be a little girl.”
This is how our fable that claims the rights of children begins, putting the needs of the xicalla in the center. We adults socially understand childhood as a time without value in itself, like being on the bench of life waiting for the time to be productive to arrive.
As Marx said, class interests are irreconcilable, and the same goes for the interests of adults and children. While an adult projects the children's future, it is the essential nature of creatures to do whatever is most troublesome to adults: to run, squeal, annoy, get in the way, the correct functioning of the adult/capitalist system. Because the system we live in, it is contrary to the natural and physiological processes of one's life. In the show "Disobedient" we will question this whole system from the perspective of childhood.
