Ene-Liis Semper's recent action, titled 'Where are you?', took place on Sunday evening and stirred a strong resonance among many spectators. The event is being compared to the notable 2007 performance by theater NO99, 'Unified Estonia Grand Assembly', which had a substantial impact on the society and culture of Estonia. This comparison highlights the expectation and anticipation surrounding Semper's work, as it seems to aim at engaging the public in a reflective dialogue about their identity and societal belonging.

The initiative by Semper reflects deeper themes pertinent to Estonian society today, much like the historical context of the NO99 performance, which addressed significant national issues. With such past performance setting a precedent, Semper's work is seen as not just a performance but as a platform for public conversation regarding identity and community, particularly in the context of Estonia’s cultural and social narratives. Many attendees felt that Semper’s homage to this kind of artistic engagement is necessary and relevant, especially given the challenges contemporary society faces in unifying various narratives.

As audiences reflect upon the questions raised by Semper through her action, 'Where are you?', it serves as a call to community engagement and self-identification. The essence of the work reads as an encouragement for individuals to delve deeper into their connections with wider societal themes, community belonging, and the question of identity in a rapidly changing world. This kind of reshaping of public discourse through art shares a critical role in encouraging societal reflection and awareness, suggesting that creative expressions can lead to new discussions on national identity and solidarity.