In the traditional Japanese dance jiutamai, the dancers tell stories only through controlled body movements and gentle gestures. This ancient art is full of ambiguities: it is performed by stylized women in an intimate space with a hint of eroticism, but it gives the dancers, who often interpret stories about women's lives, the possibility of creative expression. Polish author Hana Umeda presents this dance from several perspectives: she criticises the Western, white gaze that orientalizes dancers and deprives them of their subjectivity, but at the same time she shares her own experience as a dancer dealing with issues of representing her own body that deviates from stereotypical ideals. It's up to you which of the perspectives you decide to listen to - at the end they all come together in an impressive performance in which Umeda goes to smash the patriarchy with a baseball bat.