-
Standing troupe of Lagos State Council for Arts and Culture marks World Theatre Day
-
Remarkable performance titled “OSHODI, a place of movement” aligns with “Theatre and a Culture of Peace” theme
-
Event attended by Special Adviser on Arts and Culture, Mr. Idris Aregbe, and notable theatre veterans
Eko Hot Blog reports that in a celebration of the transformative power of theatre and its ability to foster peace, the Standing troupe of the Lagos State Council for Arts and Culture commemorated the World Theatre Day with a remarkable performance titled “OSHODI, a Place of Movement.”
The event, held at the Alliance Francaise Mike Adenuga Centre in Ikoyi, brought together theatre enthusiasts, veterans, and thespians from across the city.
Editor’s Pick:
- FG Begins New Expatriate Job Policy, Violators Risk N3m Fine
- Price Of Block In Nigeria As Cement Sells For Over N10,000
- Osimhen Misses Chance To Extend Scoring Streak As Napoli Secures Historic Victory Over Juventus.
The World Theatre Day, celebrated globally on the 27th of March each year, embraced the theme “Theatre and a Culture of Peace,” resonating with the troupe’s powerful performance.
The artistic expression aimed to showcase the dynamic nature of Oshodi, a bustling hub in Lagos, and its role in promoting unity and understanding among diverse communities.
The event was graced by the presence of Mr. Idris Aregbe, the Special Adviser to the Lagos State Government on Arts and Culture, who witnessed the troupe’s captivating portrayal of the city’s vibrant cultural landscape.
Furthermore, notable veterans and esteemed figures from the theatre world, including Madam Taiwo Ajayi-Lycett, Prof. Duro Oni, Dr. Tunji Sotimirin, Yemi Solade, Femi Adebayo, and Tolu Fagbure, who directed “OSHODI,” were in attendance, lending their support and expertise to the occasion.
Through the powerful medium of theatre, the Standing troupe aimed to celebrate the rich diversity of Lagos and promote a culture of peace, understanding, and harmony among its residents. The performance served as a reminder of the vital role that art and culture play in fostering unity, promoting dialogue, and bridging societal divides.
Further Reading:
- Military Welcomes Sunday Igboho’s Offer To Combat Insecurity In South-West
- Bella Shmurda Opens Up On The Side Effects Of Smoking Weed
- Oyo LG Election: APC Raises Alarm, Threatens To Withdraw Candidates Over BVAS Controversy
As the curtains fell on the remarkable production of “OSHODI, a place of movement,” the audience was left with a renewed appreciation for the transformative power of theatre and its ability to inspire positive change within communities.
The Lagos State Council for Arts and Culture’s commitment to preserving and promoting the city’s cultural heritage through artistic expression was truly celebrated on this World Theatre Day.
Click here to watch video of the week
Advertise or Publish a Story on EkoHot Blog:
Kindly contact us at [email protected]. Breaking stories should be sent to the above email and substantiated with pictorial evidence.
Citizen journalists will receive a token as data incentive.
Call or Whatsapp: 0803 561 7233, 0703 414 5611