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Most people are unaware that when the first African slaves arrived in America in the area now known as South Carolina in 1526, immediate disputes over power between colony founders led to a slave revolt and eventually the dissipated the colony. Subsequently, leaders of the colony were stricken with a disease and died and the slaves sought refuge within neighboring Native American tribes, which included inter-marriage.
Had attempts at slavery ended there and Africans and other immigrants been allowed to freely migrate to America, there wouldn't have been a need for African-American Dramatist George C. Wolfe to pen the ground-breaking play "The Colored Museum" some four hundred and eighty-five years later in 1985.
That wasn't the case and in 1619, slaves arrived in Jamestown, Virginia and started the genesis of the legacy of slavery in North America as we know it today.
- George C. Wolfe
- Kysia Bostic
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DECONSTRUCTING: John Caird
Theatre Raleigh Arts Center (5/23 - 5/23) | |
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“Anne of Green Gables”
Wake Forest Renaissance Centre (5/18 - 5/19) | |
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The Spitfire Grill
Stone Soup Theatre Company (5/31 - 6/9) | |
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Jane Eyre
Theatre Raleigh (5/29 - 6/9) | |
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Iron & Wine
Wilson Center (8/6 - 8/6) | |
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Ex-Boyfriends
Burning Coal Theatre Company (6/6 - 6/23) | ||
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Ghosts
Burning Coal Theatre Company (6/8 - 6/22) | ||
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GRAND HORIZONS
Honest Pint Theatre Co. (5/17 - 6/1) | |
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Straight No Chaser Summer: The 90's
Wilson Center (8/7 - 8/7) | |
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Burning Coal Theatre Company (6/8 - 6/20) | ||
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