Wei wei is courageous and able
to make both his art and his being
revolve around these questions
of freedom of speech, freedom of expression.
I mean it's interesting how here in London,
and across the world, I must say,
how many people have wanted to take part in this event.
Through this silly act of dancing of dancing,
you know, we can actually make a difference.
It's very very interesting, isn't it?
That pop music, which is in a way the most opened of cultural forums,
of lands itself to such a wide wide public
and allows us to perhaps insert into it other meanings.
I come along because at least Anish is trying to do something
and I feel little bit guilty about not having done something myself.
But here I am, I can participate in
some activity that supports a cause very near to my heart.
It's unimaginable to me
who've lived free the all my life
able to say what I want
do what I want
and just to imagine today guys
who get punished and you know, excluded from society
because they're doing the same thing.
It's, it's really, it's really upsetting.
I'm not here to dance
because my knees gave up their dancing days long ago.
But I'm here to trying wave my arms
I think I can manage that.