Part spoken word, part stand-up comedy, part “TED Talk,” Carlyle Brown’s newest one-man show riffs on the roots of American racism and its consequences for all of us. The play explores the appropriation of the African American narrative and tracing its origin, from a single individual on a specific night in Louisville, Kentucky, in 1828, to racial conflicts we still endure to this day.
Part spoken word, part stand-up comedy, part “TED Talk,” Carlyle Brown’s newest one-man show riffs on the roots of American racism and its consequences for all of us. The play explores the appropriation of the African American narrative and tracing its origin, from a single individual on a specific night in Louisville, Kentucky, in 1828, to racial conflicts we still endure to this day.
Part spoken word, part stand-up comedy, part “TED Talk,” Carlyle Brown’s newest one-man show riffs on the roots of American racism and its consequences for all of us. The play explores the appropriation of the African American narrative and tracing its origin, from a single individual on a specific night in Louisville, Kentucky, in 1828, to racial conflicts we still endure to this day.