Neighbours looks at the notion of language in the context of neighbourhood and mutual recognition. Do we live with each other or next to one another? Is language enough to break preset prejudice between people? Orpik examines the importance of language in relation to heritage, tradition and identity building processes. Despite a specific geolocation and the focus on Belarusian community, Orpik attempts to weave a broader story on different layers of communication that bring people together. The photographic layer is mixed with a songbook showing traditional Belarusian songs. Traditional singing in Belarusian culture is one of the cores that allows the community to grow. The traditional songs presented in the songbook reflect on events experienced collectively (birth, death, weddings etc.), contemplated through music. Orpik was working with an amateur choir and a choir conductor in order bring back the dialect used in the songs to the contemporary surface. The community undergoes a very slow process of degradation as the dialect is not being passed to younger generations, hence the tradition and identity within becomes incomplete/broken. Neighbours tries to find a ground for developing a new language which can work as a carrier of both tradition and the new for understanding the intersectional solidarity.