Written by Vincent Terrell Durham, the play is an anthology of theatrical episodes investigating the idea of a “Post Racial America;” the premise of a broken promise and reminder that the emergency brake of the Race in America Train has been pulled, lurching a railcar full of hopeful African Americans back to a time when 46.09% of voters believed America was great. This anthology of episodes will take the audience on a virtual railway journey; disembark the stalled train, dragging her back to 1619 then moving toward 2024 and the reclamations of a real promiseof a “Post Racial America.”

A Call to Conscience Interactive Theater for Social Change will hold auditions for “Vol.1- A Post Racial America.” Written by Vincent Terrell Durham, the play is an anthology of theatrical episodes investigating the idea of a “Post Racial America;” the premise of a broken promise and reminder that the emergency brake of the Race in America Train has been pulled, lurching a railcar full of hopeful African Americans back to a time when 46.09% of voters believed America was great. This anthology of episodes will take the audience on a virtual railway journey; disembark the stalled train, dragging her back to…

Fannie Lebby, member of Gibson Heights Presbyterian Church, serves as the artistic director of A Call to Conscience (c2c) a nonprofit 501(c)(3) theater collective that uses a multi-media format to dramatize historical themes dealing with the struggles of the oppressed.  All are invited to the upcoming performance of:

Fannie Lebby, member of Gibson Heights Presbyterian Church, serves as the artistic director of A Call to Conscience (c2c) a nonprofit 501(c)(3) theater collective that uses a multi-media format to dramatize historical themes dealing with the struggles of the oppressed.  All are invited to the upcoming performance of “Functional: The Thelonious Monk Story”

Fannie Lebby, member of Gibson Heights Presbyterian Church, serves as the artistic director of A Call to Conscience (c2c) a nonprofit 501(c)(3) theater collective that uses a multi-media format to dramatize historical themes dealing with the struggles of the oppressed.  All are invited to the upcoming performance of a play entitled, “Say it Flo” on March 23-25th 7pm at the St. Louis National Blues Museum.  Tickets are $10.