EDINBURGH 2017: BWW Q&A- Njambi McGrath

Tell us a bit about Breaking Black.
Breaking Black is an exploration of life as a black British woman living in post Brexit Britain today.
Why is it important for people to see it?
Immigrants are portrayed as a negative drain to the UK economy, coming to change the British way of life. It's important to hear our side of the story. Last month, the rich list reported that 9 of 10 billionaires in the UK are immigrants. They are a valuable backbone to the functionality of the whole of the UK.
What sets it apart from other shows at the Fringe?
The Fringe is full of similar narrative - its time hear something different.
Who would you recommend comes to see you?
I would love anyone that is interested in open-minded debate and the role of immigration and the benefits it brings to the UK.
What's next for you after the Fringe?
I am hoping my booked will be published and I will begin working on a play in September.
Timings and ticket information for Breaking Black are available on the edfringe website.
Photo credit: Dave McGrath
Videos
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Spin Cycle Underbelly (Clover) (8/05-8/31) |
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Copycat Pleasance Dome (Jack Dome) (8/05-8/31) |
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Shamilton! The Improvised Hip Hop Musical Assembly George Square Studios - One (8/05-8/30) |
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Sapphire McIntosh: Squeaky Bum Time Unerbelly Bristo Square - Daisy Room (8/05-8/30) |
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Trainspotting The Musical Alhambra Theatre (3/01-3/06) |
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Man or Bear Summerhall (Red Lecture Theatre) (8/06-8/30) |
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Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat Alhambra Theatre (10/07-10/10) |
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Patient 13 Zoo (Playground 2) (8/07-8/30) |
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Big Stuff Assembly (Roxy Boxy) (5/05-5/30) |
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Collaborator Pleasance at EICC (Pentland) (8/06-8/22) |
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