Tag Line: if freedom of speech is free, why is my voice in chains?
In a twist of events, a once-perfect relationship between a couple goes sour when religion, culture, and society’s expectations begin to take center stage.
Kendrick’s need for obsessive control, coupled with his strategic manipulation of his kids for his sole purpose and personal ambitions sets his family on the runway of discord.
His wife is caught between the confusing web of being submissive and the thin lines of marital slavery.
She questions her reality masked in the dark clouds of balancing the unsettling chaos in her home. She hangs onto the weak branches of past fond memories yet the weight of a tormentous marital decay takes a toll on her failing health, leading to anxiety and depression. She runs to the open arms of religion in search of solace.
Silence; Death in Rehearsal takes a deep dive into the complexities of societal expectations of mental and emotional abuse fashionably hidden in trying to “save marriage and stay married.” As death is not always a physical cessation of life but a silenced voice, is death in rehearsal.
In “Colour Me Mad”, Patience plays her role as a dutiful house wife, enduring her husband’s infidelity and physical abuse, as well as her in-laws’ continuous bullying, blaming her for bearing only female children. Things take an ugly turn when Erekedoumene, her husband, impregnates her much younger cousin “Sweetie” and plans to take her as a second wife. Afraid of societal backlash, Patience ignores Aunty Tare’s repeated warnings to leave the marriage and realizes her mistake only when it is too late.
Tag Line: if freedom of speech is free, why is my voice in chains?
In a twist of events, a once-perfect relationship between a couple goes sour when religion, culture, and society’s expectations begin to take center stage.
Kendrick’s need for obsessive control, coupled with his strategic manipulation of his kids for his sole purpose and personal ambitions sets his family on the runway of discord.
His wife is caught between the confusing web of being submissive and the thin lines of marital slavery.
She questions her reality masked in the dark clouds of balancing the unsettling chaos in her home. She hangs onto the weak branches of past fond memories yet the weight of a tormentous marital decay takes a toll on her failing health, leading to anxiety and depression. She runs to the open arms of religion in search of solace.
Silence; Death in Rehearsal takes a deep dive into the complexities of societal expectations of mental and emotional abuse fashionably hidden in trying to “save marriage and stay married.” As death is not always a physical cessation of life but a silenced voice, is death in rehearsal.
In the compelling narrative of REAP-OFF RIP-OFF, President Lucky John of Naija, a West African nation devastated by kidnaps, shootings, and bombings orchestrated by the terrorist organization Sadam, takes drastic action based on advice from a controversial young graduate whom he appointed as his special advisor.
Regardless of the uproar from the country’s elite and political class, he decides to arrest all Christian clergy who seem indifferent to the nation’s plight, preoccupied with their church businesses, prophesying trivialities, and collecting offerings and seeds from the people.
President Lucky John takes a bold stance by arresting these clergies, holding them hostage, and eliminating them one after another each week. The stakes intensify as he issues a chilling ultimatum: the executions will persist until their God, who supposedly reveals all to them, exposes the terrorist group’s financiers and the infiltrators within the country’s army providing crucial information on evading capture.
As the devoted members of these clergies’ churches pour into the streets, their plight captures the attention of international bodies determined to curb President Lucky’s ruthless actions.
How far can President Lucky go in unraveling this mystery before the IME and ECOWAC move from sanctions to engaging the military?
Amidst the chaos, really, will President Lucky John lead the country to reap off the rip off orchestrated by the greed of the clergymen on the poor people?