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Mojisola Adebayo - Beyond The Canon’s Plays for Young Activists: Three Plays by Women from the Global Majority (Plays for Young People)

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A first-of-its-kind anthology, Beyond The Canons Plays for Young Activists combines plays, toolkits, and an online guide to empower young people into activism.
With award-winning plays from the UKs most revolutionary female writers of colour, as well as bespoke multimedia learning guides, this collection offers young global activists aged 16+, as well as teachers and creatives at any level, the opportunity to diversify their education and enhance their understanding of politically driven plays, world politics and social justice.
Unique in how it amplifies these selected award-winning plays by incorporating learning guides that accommodate different learning styles (be they visual, auditory, reading/writing and kinaesthetic), Beyond The Canon dares readers to take a deeper dive into the world of the play, be inspired by the themes and provocations and use the anthology to evolve into the ultimate activist.
The plays include:
Muhammad Ali and Me by Mojisola Adebayo
A Museum in Baghdad by Hannah Khalil
Acceptance by Amy Ng
With resources like top tips on creating a safe space, practical drama challenges and games, interviews with the writers, research guides and activism test sheets, Beyond The Canons Plays for Young Activists will spark the imagination of any and all readers, likely inspiring the next Mojisola Adebayo, Hannah Khalil and Amy Ng.

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Mojisola Adebayo is a playwright performer director producer workshop - photo 1
Mojisola Adebayo is a playwright, performer, director, producer, workshop facilitator and lecturer. She has a BA in Drama and Theatre Arts, an MA in Physical Theatre and her PhD is entitled Afriquia Theatre: Creating Black Queer Ubuntu Through Performance (Goldsmiths, Royal Holloway and Queen Mary, University of London). Mojisola trained extensively with Augusto Boal and is an international specialist in Theatre of the Oppressed, often working in locations of crisis and conflict. She has worked in theatre, radio and television, on four continents, over the past twenty-five years, performing in over fifty productions, writing, devising and directing over thirty plays, and leading countless workshops, from Antarctica to Zimbabwe. Her own authored plays include Moj of the Antarctic: An African Odyssey (Lyric Hammersmith and Ovalhouse, London), Muhammad Ali and Me (Ovalhouse, Albany Theatre, London and UK touring), 48 Minutes for Palestine (Ashtar Theatre and international touring), Desert Boy (Albany Theatre, London and UK touring), The Listeners (Pegasus Theatre, Oxford), I Stand Corrected (Artscape, Ovalhouse, London and international touring) and The Interrogation of Sandra Bland (Bush Theatre, London). Her publications include Mojisola Adebayo: Plays One (Oberon Books), 48 Minutes for Palestine in Theatre in Pieces (Methuen), The Interrogation of Sandra Bland in Black Lives, Black Words (Oberon Books), The Theatre for Development Handbook (Pan, co-written with John Martin and Manisha Mehta) as well as academic chapters published by Methuen, Palgrave Macmillan and various journals. Mojisola Adebayo is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature; an Associate Artist with Pan Arts, Building the Anti-Racist Classroom Collective and Black Lives, Black Words; an Honorary Fellow of Rose Bruford College, a Visiting Lecturer at Goldsmiths and a Lecturer at Queen Mary, University of London. She has recently been awarded a Fellowship at Potsdam University (Germany). Her play Wind/Rush Generation(s), commissioned by the National Theatre (Connections), opens in 2020. STARS opens at Ovalhouse in 2021. See www.mojisolaadebayo.co.uk for more.
First published in 2019 by Oberon Books Ltd
521 Caledonian Road, London N7 9RH
Tel: +44 (0) 20 7607 3637 / Fax: +44 (0) 20 7607 3629
e-mail:
www.oberonbooks.com
Copyright Mojisola Adebayo, 2019
I Stand Corrected Mojisola Adebayo, 2012
Asara and the Sea-Monstress Mojisola Adebayo, 2014
Oranges and Stones Mojisola Adebayo, 2017
The Interrogation of Sandra Bland Mojisola Adebayo, 2017
STARS Mojisola Adebayo, 2018
Introduction copyright Lynette Goddard, 2019
Mojisola Adebayo is hereby identified as author of these plays in accordance with Section 77 of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. The author has asserted her moral rights.
All rights whatsoever in this play are strictly reserved and application for performance etc. should be made before commencement of rehearsal to the author c/o Oberon Books (). No performance may be given unless a licence has been obtained, and no alterations may be made in the title or the text of the play without the authors prior written consent.
You may not copy, store, distribute, transmit, reproduce or otherwise make available this publication (or any part of it) in any form, or binding or by any means (print, electronic, digital, optical, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise), without the prior written permission of the publisher.
A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library.
PB ISBN: 9781786828002
E ISBN: 9781786828019
Cover illustration Candice Purwin
Printed and bound by 4EDGE Limited, Hockley, Essex, UK.
eBook conversion by Lapiz Digital Services, India.
Visit www.oberonbooks.com to read more about all our books and to buy them. You will also find features, author interviews and news of any author events, and you can sign up for e-newsletters so that youre always first to hear about our new releases.
Printed on FSC accredited paper
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
For Nicole
Acknowledgements
I hereby extend a huge thank you to Debo Adebayo, Mamela Nyamza, Edward Muallem, Rajha Shakiry and all of the artists and creative contributors whose individual names are too many to repeat here but who are duly acknowledged at the start of each play. These productions were only made possible through your extraordinary creativity and commitment. Thanks to each and every one of you. There are other people who have supported the writing and making of these plays whom I would now like to take a moment to thank. Thank you to my Editor, Serena Grasso and also James Hogan and everyone at Oberon Books. You have changed the face of theatre publishing in Britain. Thank you to Professor Lynette Goddard for your introduction and support, and Candice Purwin for your beautiful artwork on the cover. Thank you to all of the individuals that enabled the development of these works, especially Shante Needham and all of Sandra Blands family. Thank you to all of the workers at the theatre companies, venues and organisations that enabled the development of these works, especially: Jean September of British Council Cape Town, Suha Khuffash of British Council Palestine, Marlene LeRoux of Artscape, Rachel Anderson and Cis OBoyle of idle women, Simeilia Hodge-Dallaway of Artistic Directors of the Future (ADF) and Elayce Ismail through ADF, Reginald Edmund of Black Lives, Black Words, Madani Younis and Omar Elerian of Bush Theatre, Stella Kanu and Owen Calvert-Lyons of Ovalhouse, Edward Muallem, Iman Auon, Fida Jiris and all the team at Ashtar Theatre, Raidene Carter and Gavin Barlow of Albany Theatre, Rosamunde Hutt and Carl Miller of Unicorn Theatre, Caroline Jester of Birmingham REP and Isabel Waidner of Dostoyevsky Wannabe. Thank you also to Andrew Ellerby and Deborah Williams of Arts Council England. Thank you to our funders Arts Council England, Unity Theatre Trust, British Council Cape Town, British Council Palestine and Queen Mary University of London, Centre for Public Engagement. Thank you to my colleagues at Queen Mary, University of London (QMUL) for the PhD scholarship that enabled two of these works. Thank you to my Primary PhD Supervisor in the Drama Department at QMUL, Dr Catherine Silverstone. Thank you to my Secondary Supervisor Professor Caoimhe McAvinchey, as well as Dr Nadia Davids and Professor Lois Weaver. I am grateful to all of my comrades in the Department of Theatre and Performance at Goldsmiths, University of London especially my respective Heads of Department whilst I wrote these plays, Professor Anna Furse and Professor Osita Okagbue. Blessings and appreciation to everyone who bought tickets for these plays, contributed freely to post-show discussions, workshops and the community chorus. Thank you to the children who gave feedback on Asara, especially Barney and Arthur, Alice and Emily, Thomas and James, and all the grown-up Marys too. I want to take this opportunity to extend my deep gratitude to the family of friends who carried me through periods of illness and injury whilst writing these plays, including: Sandra Vacciana, Franc Ashman, Jeff Banks, Anna Wallbank, Kay Soord, Stella Barnes, Nicky Bashall, Paul Woodward, Anna Napier, Nadia Davids, Jean September, Del LaGrace Volcano, Claudine Rousseau, Ali Pottinger, Rita Das, Charlie Folorunsho, Antonia Kemi Coker, Katy Forkha, Alison Halstead, Ellie Beedham, Rajha Shakiry, Tariq Alvi, Bid Mosaku, Jacqui Beckford, John Martin, Debora Mina, Mita Banerjee, Catherine Silverstone, Sue Mayo, Manisha Mehta, Jules Hussey, Sue Giovanni, Cathy Tyson, Jilna Shah, S. Ama Wray, Elizabeth da Rosa, Carole Jones, Hilary Marshall, Alisa Lebow, Baak Ertr, Nanna Heidenreich, Fine Freiburg, Sadhvi Dar, Deni Francis, Crin Claxton, Luca Claxton-Francis, Leni Goddard, Semsem Kuherhi, Sarah Ives, Nesta Jones, Steven Dykes, Styler and Jahni Tafari, Avaes Mohammad and so many more. I would not have made it without your support. Thank you Elyse Dodgson, rest in peace dear heart, your legacy continues. Thank you dear Giuseppe, my guardian angel. Huge thanks to my beloved kin, especially my brother Debo Adebayo, my mother Anne Marie Adebayo, as well as Klaus Zimmermann, Louise Hennessey, Remi Adebayo, Tomisin Adebayo, Dotun, Yinka, Folarin, Diran, Tayo, Tunde, Funmilayo and Funmilola Adebayo and all of my beautiful inspirational cousins (too many to mention) ubuntu. Last but not least, Nicole Wolf, Liebe meines Lebens, thank you for everything. Me, We Muhammad Ali.
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