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Bonnie is the owner and director of a theater company in Savannah, Performers for Social Justice Awareness. Her productions span topics from race inequality to religious fervor to female relationships. Needless to say, it's an interesting time and place to produce this kind of work, and not without its challenges. Bonnie and Rebecca were first introduced when they were placed next to each other in the Savannah Philharmonic chorus. They’ve since become friends and artistic allies, and have watched (and helped) each other advance each other's mission. In this episode, we talk about launching Performers for Social Justice Awareness, the challenges Bonnie's faced with it — including the state of the political landscape — and how to approach an emotionally exhausted audience.--You can find Performers for Social Justice Awareness on FB: www.facebook.com/justiceawareness2016
By Not Your EnemyBonnie is the owner and director of a theater company in Savannah, Performers for Social Justice Awareness. Her productions span topics from race inequality to religious fervor to female relationships. Needless to say, it's an interesting time and place to produce this kind of work, and not without its challenges. Bonnie and Rebecca were first introduced when they were placed next to each other in the Savannah Philharmonic chorus. They’ve since become friends and artistic allies, and have watched (and helped) each other advance each other's mission. In this episode, we talk about launching Performers for Social Justice Awareness, the challenges Bonnie's faced with it — including the state of the political landscape — and how to approach an emotionally exhausted audience.--You can find Performers for Social Justice Awareness on FB: www.facebook.com/justiceawareness2016