Discover the latest news from We Are Human Festival: call for films announcements, ambassador interviews, editorial voices and reflections on artificial intelligence, creativity and human rights.
Through these conversations, artists, creators, thinkers and partners share their perspectives on the cultural and societal transformations driven by AI.
We Are Human is an international film festival and dialogue platform dedicated to human rights in the age of artificial intelligence.
We Are Human has submitted an official contribution to the inaugural United Nations Global Dialogue on AI Governance, whose first session will take place in Geneva on 6–7 July 2026.
Registered among the Dialogue's official submissions (Contribution Reference: 930), our contribution advocates a human rights-based approach to AI governance, rooted in artistic creation and cultural diversity. It presents the Ethics Notebook as a practical framework for fostering transparency, accountability, and trust in creative practices in the age of artificial intelligence.
Through this contribution, We Are Human affirms that AI governance cannot be viewed solely as a technical or regulatory matter. It is also a cultural, editorial, and profoundly human endeavour.
We Are Human's Official Contribution to the United Nations Global Dialogue on AI Governance – Geneva – Respondent ID: 930


Michael Swierczynski reflects on the origins of We Are Human and the urgency of reclaiming AI for human values. Elsa Swierczynski champions a radically inclusive vision: creativity as a common good — and the festival as a space open to everyone, no conditions attached.
Yacine Aït Kaci reflects on how AI has given creators their superpowers
back and why the real divide
of our time is not technological but educational.
Jérôme Chouraqui explains why AI marks an unprecedented break and why the law is failing to keep up, leaving creators exposed to a transformation they did not choose.
André Fischer explores how AI can empower creators from the Global South — or reproduce, at scale, the structural inequalities that our societies have never truly managed to resolve.
Paulina Donoso explores how AI can give the Global South a voice or take it away, depending on whether it builds these technologies or merely
uses them.
Philippe Trotin explores how AI can become a powerful tool for autonomy for people with disabilities, provided accessibility is built in from the very design stage.