Every day, thousands of people choose to remove their content from social media. YouTube, in particular, is home to a large number of ephemeral amateur videos in which people express themselves about their daily lives. Although soon deleted, these clips do present a sincere landscape of our connected societies. 

In the manner of a genizah, a place of temporary conservation of sacred documents in Judaism, Delete Foreverproposes a way of safeguarding these personal videos. In a derelict space, printers carry out the ritual preservation of these media on paper, giving them material form for the first time. Given the loss of control over our personal data online, network-quitters may have found a solution.