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Sihasin & Lindy Vision
May 4thAnn Napolitano - Sold Out!
May 6thThe Kipsies
May 9thJason Joshua
May 9thJake Shimabukuro
May 10thThe Kipsies
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May 11thKiran Ahluwalia
May 12thMariee Siou
May 12thKiran Ahluwalia
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May 14thEtana
May 15thEtana & Kabaka Pyramid
May 16thNew Mexico Heritage Celebration
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May 30thEliza Gilkyson
May 31stEliza Gilkyson
June 1stChristopher Paul Stelling
June 6thChristopher Paul Stelling
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June 8thLara Manzanares
June 13thRev. Peyton's Big Damn Band
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June 20thFelix Y Los Gatos
July 17thCarolyn Wonderland
July 23rdLara Manzanares
July 24thCarolyn Wonderland
July 24thWailing Souls
August 15thAndrea Magee's She Rises
August 31stBlack Uhuru
September 12thAlejandro Brittes
September 20thThird World
October 3rdCeú
October 8thIndigenous Heritage Celebration featuring Innastate
October 19thTopHouse
November 21stIfrah Mansour - for Kids! - POSTPONED
How to Have Fun in a Civil War
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Ticket sales and passports were all through Tricklock on this one.
Look for updates at Tricklock Company and http://www.tricklock.com
Due to the ongoing health crisis, this show and the rest of the Revolutions International Theatre Festival has been cancelled. We know that Revolutions will try to bring many artists back later in the year for a second run of the fest, but obviously that's all up in the air at the moment.
Ticket sales and passports were all through Tricklock on this one.
Look for updates from Tricklock Company
This event is part of the 2020 Revolutions International Theatre (and Music!) Festival, put on by our friends at Tricklock Company.
AMP & South Broadway Cultural Center are embarking on a new project to provide cultural programs for the schools in the SBCC neighborhood.
We are happy to welcome Dolores Gonzales and Lew Wallace Elementary Schools to SBCC for this show. The two schools will fill the whole theater, so no room for extras on this one!
We will try to stream the shows live on Facebook, though, so feel free to join us online!
Minnesota-based Somali playwright and performer Ifrah Mansour revisits her childhood memories during the 1991 Somali civil war to confront violent history with humor and provide a voice for the global refugee stories of children. "How to Have Fun in a Civil War" is a one-act multimedia play, which explores war from an idyllic viewpoint of a seven-year-old Somali refugee girl. The play weaves puppetry, poetry, videos and multiple oral stories taken from community interviews to tell a captivating story about resilience while pushing the audience to engage in a healing process that is still raw for survivors of the war.
Ifrah Mansour is a Somali, refugee, Muslim, multimedia artist and a teacher based in Minnesota. Her artwork explores trauma through the eyes of children to uncover the resiliencies of minorities. She interweaves poetry, puppetry, films, and installations that elicit a multi-generational conversations. She's been featured in BBC, Vice, Okayafrica, Thrillist, MiddleEast Eye, Star Tribune, and City Pages. Her critically-acclaimed "How to Have Fun in a Civil War" premiered at the Guthrie Theatre and toured to metro-cities in Minnesota.