Cornwall’s Scary Little Girls theatre group awarded £18,000

https://www.profitableratecpm.com/f4ffsdxe?key=39b1ebce72f3758345b2155c98e6709c
Caroline Robinson

BBC News, Southwest

BBC A woman looking at the camera and smiling. She has short hair. She wears a blue high. There is a blurred brick wall behind it.Bbc

The artistic director Rebecca Mordan said that it was a question of representing the voices of women

A theater company working in Cornwall has received nearly £ 20,000 to tell under-represented stories about the experiences of menopause women.

Members of Scary Little Girls said they had received money to help them tell new stories through their Queenage program.

The show had already had two closed counters in the county, said the company.

The bosses added that they had received £ 18,601 from the National Lottery Community Fund to work with groups of women in Penzance to collect stories of their menopause experiences.

“ No more original voice ”

The show celebrates older women and looks at the positive side of menopause.

The artistic director Rebecca Mordan said: “We are now looking at how to make this only show, how can we make this representation of many different menopause experiences and this is what this work in Penzance will do.

“He will examine more external votes, women who are surviving of domestic violence and women in the working class, perhaps even economically very difficult history.

“We want to make sure that we expand this dialogue.”

Friendly little girls A black and white photo. A woman wearing a black dress. She holds a microphone in her hand. She has hair in a bun. There are curtains behind her. Frightening little girls

The Queenagers in Penzance project would work in partnership with three groups

The queenage in Penzance Project would work in partnership with Women’s Aid Penzance, Trelya and Voices from the Deep, said the bosses.

It would work with women of these groups to talk about menopause through a series of workshops, where they could share in all ways at ease and include recording a story, a performance delivered by themselves or the others or share anonymously.

The workshops were initially to take place over 10 weeks, then five additional weeks to develop the last work, said the group.

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