What if you were to learn that the batteries that power your smartphone or gadget, have components that come from mines in very poor countries where people toil the soil with their bare hands in very difficult and dangerous situations? The element Cobalt is one such example. It is mined primarily in the Democratic Republic of Congo, one of the poorest countries in the world, and also home to many of these improvised mines. But hang on, weren't the batteries of these gadgets (and cars) powering a new brilliant green revolution, providing solutions for global warming? Well, yes but at a price. Indeed these modern batteries are technological marvels, but some of the raw materials they are composed of come from conflict areas, where people are exploited for their hard work, and frequently these people include children. So to fix a situation, are we creating a very harsh solution? Or, how some say it; “two wrongs don't make a right”.

In today’s society, knowing what is right to do (or wrong) can be very difficult. And the use of Cobalt is a classic example. But how else can we understand our surroundings and try to see things that have a 'right’ value to it and those that have a 'wrong’ value to it? This is ethics. Ethics is a discipline that deals with the moral choices of what is good/right and what is bad/wrong. We have to make these types of decisions constantly. And many times we have to make up our minds if something we have to do is good for you, your family, your community and even the environment. So how should we choose? What is the truly right thing to do? Also, what is the bad, or truly wrong thing to do? This duality, the right/wrong, good/bad is explored in this exhibit as if it were a duel between fighters, like in a championship night. Who will win? What should be chosen? What is right or wrong?