This play takes on the difficult intersection between gun control issues and police violence against Black folks -- along with other nuanced issues that come from living in our world today. Conyer Lee takes all of these ideas on with humor and humanity, leaving the audience with a lot to think about.

This is a play that beautifully paints the painfully honest truth of being black in America, while also illustrating on how this reality affects the lived experience of black people. Despite being written with a black story orientation, I was still able to relate to many of the plot points as a person of color. I highly recommend this play for anyone who has an open evening to contemplate the complexities and intersectionality of racism, fear, and violence, while having a few laughs in between to ease the ache of honesty.

Tracey Conyer Lee is the playwright that is brave enough to explore the social issues many others are simply afraid to even ask about. This three character play is an analysis for behavior and the significance of honest communication for the sake of survival. We must live our truth but in order to do so, we must also do the work. This means, sometimes stepping out of the chifforobe and other times, it means stepping in. This is a powerful drama!