On Sunday, September 29, 1405, Tatiana Mussi Bongunga walked a thin French rope along a 400-meter trail between two hills of coal mining waste in the city of Los Angeles in northern France.

On Sunday, September 29, 1405, Tatiana Mussi Bongunga walked a thin French rope along a 400-meter trail between two hills of coal mining waste in the city of Los Angeles in northern France.

This performance was held at a height of about 100 meters in front of a large number of spectators.

🔸 Los Angeles is known as part of France's industrial heart due to its long history of coal mining.

🔸 The two hills where the program is implemented are also formed from accumulated coal mining waste and are considered part of UNESCO's world heritage.

In this 37-minute performance, Ms. Bongunga moved on the rope without connecting to the Yemeni rope, danced, and twisted it upside down.

After reaching the end of the trail, he lifted the old chimney lamp and climbed against the backdrop of the audience's cheers.

🔸 This French roper declared that the purpose of his performance is to celebrate the region's mining heritage and emphasize the importance of collective cooperation.

🔸 A group of volunteers kept the ropes holding the rope off the ground during the program. Bongunga said that this cooperation shows that you cannot do great things without the participation of others.