Spotlight

Pink October 2026: Rahma Ben Aissa Speaks for Screening

For Pink October, Tunisie Telecom changes register and entrusts its breast cancer screening awareness campaign to art: an audiovisual creation fronted by dancer and actress Rahma Ben Aissa, who roots the message in emotion rather than statistics, the better to make it stick in people's minds.

Why art, this year, to talk about screening?

some subjects are better remembered when they move you before they inform you

For several years, awareness-raising ran through local outreach campaigns, as close as possible to the public. This year, the operator changes register and chooses art and emotion to carry its prevention message. This shift means talking about screening not through statistics or instructions, but through feeling.

Emotion reaches where information alone runs out of steam. It lodges the subject in memory rather than in the fleeting moment of a campaign. Making room for creation is also a way of recognising that screening is as much told as it is remembered. A sensitive bet, embraced as such.

Who is carrying this prevention message?

For Pink October, Tunisie Telecom renews its commitment to early breast cancer screening. The brand chose to carry this prevention message through an audiovisual creation, rather than a simple poster campaign, to reach its public more broadly.

This creation was entrusted to dancer and actress Rahma Ben Aissa. Her image and her art serve this public health cause.

A campaign that favours expression: what does this approach change?

For Pink October, Tunisie Telecom chose art as the vehicle for its breast cancer screening awareness message. This choice moves the subject away from the purely medical register, towards territory where emotion and creativity can carry information differently.

By banking on expression rather than prevention messaging alone, this approach opens another way of reaching the public: it lets the work itself bring back to the surface a health issue that can still be difficult to address head-on.

This choice of art to carry a screening message perhaps says it all: some subjects are better remembered when they move you before they inform you. After several local outreach campaigns, Tunisie Telecom this year chose art and emotion to convey its prevention message.

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Frequently asked questions

why does tunisie telecom choose art for its pink october campaign this year
After several years of awareness-raising through local outreach campaigns, the operator changes register this year and chooses art and emotion to carry its prevention message. The idea is to talk about screening other than through statistics or instructions, through feeling.
who is the actress in tunisie telecom’s pink october campaign
The audiovisual creation is fronted by dancer and actress Rahma Ben Aissa, to whom this creation was entrusted. Her image and her art serve this public health cause.
what is the message of tunisie telecom’s pink october campaign
For Pink October, Tunisie Telecom renews its commitment to early breast cancer screening. The brand chose to carry this message through an audiovisual creation rather than a simple poster campaign, to reach its public more broadly.
why use emotion rather than statistics to talk about breast cancer screening
Emotion reaches where information alone runs out of steam, and lodges the subject in memory rather than in the fleeting moment of a campaign. Making room for creation is also a way of recognising that screening is as much told as it is remembered.
how does this campaign differ from previous screening campaigns
This choice moves the subject away from the purely medical register, towards territory where emotion and creativity can carry information differently. After several local outreach campaigns, Tunisie Telecom this year chose art to convey its prevention message.

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