A show featuring Indian tales. A journey around the Medicine Wheel, symbol of traditional Amerindian wisdom. Between the great plains, the Rocky Mountains, the Amazon rainforest and the Arctic ice, the tribe of men meets the tribe of women for the first time. The young Indian goes out hunting and discovers something that will change his life. The ice floe witnesses a farewell and, at the bottom of an abyss, man creates himself.

Traditional oral tales full of wisdom that speak to the woman within us all. The transformed witch, the skin of the soul, the woman who faces the bear, the beautiful pickpocket, the mermaid and other powerful heroines who guide us into their worlds. Stories of love, pain and power that follow in the footsteps of women on their journey through life.

Casilda, a storyteller with Celtic roots, brings us stories from the oral tradition of her ancestors, legends populated by mythical characters such as the great warrior Finn McCool who ruled Ireland, Hamish McTaggert, Scotland's best pickpocket, the young dreamer Assipattle, who faces the Stoor Worm, the monster of the seas, and the extraordinary legend of the birth of Merlin the Wizard.

In this show, written by Pierre Rosat based on real testimonies and directed by Patrick Mohr, Casilda lends her gaze and her voice, full of humanity, to recount the fate of some of these women who, after arriving in exile are now well integrated into Geneva.

In Migratory Hearts, Casilda shares with us radiant stories inspired by the most universal aspects of the human condition: the desire for a better life, fear, love, resilience, vitality, hope, chance meetings, misery and joy. Given the current tragic situation of migrants, Corazones migratorios is a sensitive and warm ode to the courage of these not-quite-ordinary migrant heroines, a positive hymn to solidarity and tolerance.

A selection of stories from the oral tradition of various cultures around the world, specially chosen to touch the depths of the human soul with their humour, wisdom and magic. Legends of King Arthur, stories from the Middle East, European fairy tales, tales of the American Indians and the Sufi and Zen traditions. Universal stories that move us all because, ultimately, they simply tell us about life.