"[5] In 2016 Artnet reported that Holmquist's petition for a "monument to be erected in a park in the district of Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg in honor of African drug dealers [...] even gained political support" referring to the Pirate Party, then in Berlin government.

[8][9] In October 2017, CDU Berlin political leaders initiated proceedings in the district assembly to oblige the FHXB Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg Museum[10] to cancel the Other Homelands exhibition.

Holmquist's March 2019 exhibition DEALER POSES: Photographed and Remembered[11] at the IG Bildende Kunst gallery,"[12] Vienna, Austria, elaborated on the themes of how public drug dealing is represented in dozens of collages made from press photos including those used to illustrate articles on the artist's exhibitions and interventions, for instance proposing a monument to the park drug dealer.

"It's about how the reactions to park drug dealers crystallise fears, temptations, and desires, and at the same time shift the boundaries of control and solidarity," said Holmquist.

[14] German culture critic Andreas Kilb used Holmquist's Last Hero work in his discussion of Burhan Qurbani's 2020 film adaption of Alfred Döblin's modernist classic, Berlin Alexanderplatz in the 15 July 2020, Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung.