Divisions along religious lines are deepening, and we're doubting more and more how much we have in common. How can we stand boldly and visibly together? Inspired by an idea from her collaborator Yazmany Arboleda, place-maker Nabila Alibhai and her colleagues created "Colour in Faith," a social practice art project that unites people of different religions by getting them to paint each other's houses of worship yellow, in a show of solidarity. "We've proven that the human family can come together and send a message far brighter and more powerful than the voices of those that wish to do us harm," Alibhai says.

Nabila Alibhai: Why people of different faiths are painting their houses of worship yellow

Why people of different faiths are painting their houses of worship yellow

In a world divided by fear, 'Colour in Faith' unites different religions by painting houses of worship yellow, symbolizing hope.

'Colour in Faith' transcends religious divisions, creating networks of empathy through the shared act of painting buildings yellow.

By painting mosques and churches yellow, 'Colour in Faith' showcases the power of community solidarity against the backdrop of fear.