Nästa Dörr                         2022 - ongoing 


Rosengård, a district of Malmö, is part of the so-called Million Program, an extensive public housing program that was implemented in Sweden in the 1960s and 1970s. Today, many of these housing estates are considered problem ­­­areas, including Rosengård, which is home to 34,000 people. This district is characterised by its great multicultural and ethnic diversity. With a predominantly Muslim population, Rosengård thrives on its youthful energy and has a higher proportion of young residents than Malmö as a whole, almost a third of whom are under the age of 18. The Swedish police classify Rosengård as an "especially vulnerable area", generally characterized by low socio-economic conditions and high crime rates. Rosengård experiences a predominantly negative perception in large parts of Sweden and abroad.

Nora presents her personal perspective on a vibrant and diverse neighbourhood, focusing on personal encounters with its young residents. Her photographic narrative reveals the daily life and inner world of this young, bright generation, navigating a landscape between ambition and adversity, self-determination and stigmatization. In this way, Nora's work challenges the one-sided representation of Rosengård and questions society‘s perception of this community.