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The Marriage of Anansewa is a Ghanaian storytelling drama, written by Efua Sutherland in 1975. The play is a significant work in African literature that uses traditional storytelling techniques to satirize modern societal issues. Currently, in the West African Senior Secondary School Examination (WASSCE), National Examination Council (NECO) Exams and Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB/ UTME) Examinations Reading List for Literature - in- English subject. Our play primarily caters to students reading this play and preparing for aforementioned examinations. Nonetheless, the play offers sufficient family centred and friendly entertainment given its generic themes that borders on virtue, the importance of being tenacious and shrewd. Our performance features a stellar cast and prominent names such as Gold Ikponmwosa, Morolayo Adeyemi, and a host of others. Our event target is to reach 500 000+ Secondary School Students, their Parents, and teachers across Nigeria, one performanc
Once Upon an Elephant by Bosede Ademilua-Afolayan is a Nigerian political play that uses Yoruba folklore elements to critique dictatorship, corruption, and the abuse of power. It follows Ajanaku, a tyrant king who seizes power, brings terror to his village, and faces a downfall due to his own greed, highlighting the eventual triumph of the collective will against oppression
80 minThe Marriage of Anansewa is a Ghanaian storytelling drama, written by Efua Sutherland in 1975. The play is a significant work in African literature that uses traditional storytelling techniques to satirize modern societal issues. Currently, in the West African Senior Secondary School Examination (WASSCE), National Examination Council (NECO) Exams and Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB/ UTME) Examinations Reading List for Literature - in- English subject.
80 min · 25 slotsThe Marriage of Anansewa is a Ghanaian storytelling drama, written by Efua Sutherland in 1975. The play is a significant work in African literature that uses traditional storytelling techniques to satirize modern societal issues. Currently, in the West African Senior Secondary School Examination (WASSCE), National Examination Council (NECO) Exams and Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB/ UTME) Examinations Reading List for Literature - in- English subject.
80 min · 1500 slotsThe Marriage of Anansewa is a Ghanaian storytelling drama, written by Efua Sutherland in 1975. The play is a significant work in African literature that uses traditional storytelling techniques to satirize modern societal issues. Currently, in the West African Senior Secondary School Examination (WASSCE), National Examination Council (NECO) Exams and Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB/ UTME) Examinations Reading List for Literature - in- English subject.
90 min · 1500 slotsOnce Upon an Elephant by Bosede Ademilua-Afolayan is a Nigerian political play that uses traditional Yoruba storytelling to critique dictatorship, corruption, and the abuse of power. It follows the tyrannical rule of Ajanaku (Olaniyonu), who seizes the throne through deceit, leading to oppression, human rights violations, and a final, failed quest for immortality.
80 min · 1500 slotsThe play mocks the effects of the quick spread of Christianity across Africa. Soyinka takes issue with a common figure of the time, the phony preacher who proselytizes by deceiving his followers. Many of these preachers did not have churches of their own and so preached in public spaces, as does Brother Jero. The play thus exposes the contradictions in blind faith and following, while also drawing attention through satire to many of the social and political imbalances of Nigeria in the 1960s.
80 min · 1500 slotsOnce Upon an Elephant by Bosede Ademilua-Afolayan is a Nigerian political play that uses Yoruba folklore elements to critique dictatorship, corruption, and the abuse of power. It follows Ajanaku, a tyrant king who seizes power, brings terror to his village, and faces a downfall due to his own greed, highlighting the eventual triumph of the collective will against oppression
90 min · 1500 slotsThe play mocks the effects of the quick spread of Christianity across Africa. Soyinka takes issue with a common figure of the time, the phony preacher who proselytizes by deceiving his followers. Many of these preachers did not have churches of their own and so preached in public spaces, as does Brother Jero. The play thus exposes the contradictions in blind faith and following, while also drawing attention through satire to many of the social and political imbalances of Nigeria in the 1960s.
80 min · 1500 slots