diff --git a/content/2021/wordmord-dear-EN.md b/content/2021/wordmord-dear-EN.md
index 5c4a2a016..c983a6ef0 100644
--- a/content/2021/wordmord-dear-EN.md
+++ b/content/2021/wordmord-dear-EN.md
@@ -9,9 +9,9 @@ event_duration: 5h
 featured_image: /images/wordmord-dear.png
 summary: In this worksession WordMord will present their investigations of how coding can destabilise traumatic language. The group has also invited Allisson Parrish to conduct the workshop 'Creative Writing with Computers, Noise and Mulch'.
 
-*Wordmord* is a collective artistic research which started as part of the seminar *Feminist Practices in the Public Space at the Era of Globalised Technologies*, organized by the *[Centre of New Media and Feminist Practices in the Public Space](https://www.centrefeministmedia.arch.uth.gr/)* at the Department of Architecture, University of Volos (GR) in 2019. The project´s starting point are two instances of public violence, misogyny, and homophobia that occurred in Greece in 2018: the brutal murder of the queer activist Zak/Zackie Oh in Athens and the femicide of Eleni Topaludi in Rhodes. *WordMord* means that words can kill. *WordMord* poses questions on the relationship between language, technology, trauma and violence. How is violence represented through (online) narratives? How can we assemble, archive and thus deconstruct heteronormative, derogatory, sexist, homophobic and transphobic narratives? *WordMord* believes that the violence of language is not eradicated by merely erasing words, but rather by transversing their violent imposition through specific practices, that trouble and disrupt grammatical consistency, semantic norms, 'correct' pronunciation. The rupture of linguistic limits suggests the possibility of experiencing language in its materiality. 
+*[WordMord](http://wordmord-ur.la/)* is a collective artistic research which started as part of the seminar *Feminist Practices in the Public Space at the Era of Globalised Technologies*, organized by the *[Centre of New Media and Feminist Practices in the Public Space](https://www.centrefeministmedia.arch.uth.gr/)* at the Department of Architecture, University of Volos (GR) in 2019. The project´s starting point are two instances of public violence, misogyny, and homophobia that occurred in Greece in 2018: the brutal murder of the queer activist Zak/Zackie Oh in Athens and the femicide of Eleni Topaludi in Rhodes. *WordMord* means that words can kill. *WordMord* poses questions on the relationship between language, technology, trauma and violence. How is violence represented through (online) narratives? How can we assemble, archive and thus deconstruct heteronormative, derogatory, sexist, homophobic and transphobic narratives? *WordMord* believes that the violence of language is not eradicated by merely erasing words, but rather by transversing their violent imposition through specific practices, that trouble and disrupt grammatical consistency, semantic norms, 'correct' pronunciation. The rupture of linguistic limits suggests the possibility of experiencing language in its materiality. 
 
-In this worksession *[WordMord](http://wordmord-ur.la/)* will present their investigations of how coding can destabilise traumatic language. The group has also invited **[Allisson Parrish](https://www.decontextualize.com/)** to conduct the workshop 'Creative Writing with Computers, Noise and Mulch'. 
+In this worksession *WordMord* will present their investigations of how coding can destabilise traumatic language. The group has also invited **[Allisson Parrish](https://www.decontextualize.com/)** to conduct the workshop 'Creative Writing with Computers, Noise and Mulch'. 
 
 In the beginning *WordMord* will present and discuss questions and processes/scripts they have experimented with. They will show tools and methods towards a poetically subversive meta/para/re-writing of derogatory narratives and consequently of trauma and violence. Through coding and algorithmic processes they investigate violent words and their arbitrary use in legal and journalistic/media contexts. These linguistic decisions may reproduce a language that is unjust and repeatedly traumatizes vulnerable bodies. Focusing on specific trial cases of femicide and queericide in Greece they seek to destabilize the normative narratives by counting, investigating, observing, replacing, repeating and multiplying words.