House Of A Negro. Funny... by Tracey Conyer Lee
7 Aug. 2021
“
A haunting exploration of three people's separate pandemic experiences, the performativity of code switching, and the agony of not being seen. This piece feels like a time capsule of early 2020 and still speaks resoundingly to enduring themes and realities, resonating back to Kennedy's original play, through the present, and into the future. ”