An Interview with Shenny De Los Angeles Q: As artists, especially from underrepresented communities, a part of our work is affirming others in a shared lived experience. That’s a part of what makes representation in art a radical form of healing, as it’s an invitation to help people witness themselves…

An Interview with Shenny De Los Angeles Q: As artists, especially from underrepresented communities, a part of our work is affirming others in a shared lived experience. That’s a part of what makes representation in art a radical form of healing, as it’s an invitation to help people witness themselves…

An Interview with Shenny De Los Angeles Q: As artists, especially from underrepresented communities, a part of our work is affirming others in a shared lived experience. That’s a part of what makes representation in art a radical form of healing, as it’s an invitation to help people witness themselves…

An Interview with Shenny De Los Angeles Q: As artists, especially from underrepresented communities, a part of our work is affirming others in a shared lived experience. That’s a part of what makes representation in art a radical form of healing, as it’s an invitation to help people witness themselves…

An Interview with Shenny De Los Angeles Q: As artists, especially from underrepresented communities, a part of our work is affirming others in a shared lived experience. That’s a part of what makes representation in art a radical form of healing, as it’s an invitation to help people witness themselves…

An Interview with Shenny De Los Angeles Q: As artists, especially from underrepresented communities, a part of our work is affirming others in a shared lived experience. That’s a part of what makes representation in art a radical form of healing, as it’s an invitation to help people witness themselves…

An in-depth interview about confronting storytelling problems, embracing risks, and creating more inclusive theatre and storytelling spaces. What storytelling experience has had the greatest impact on you? When my younger son, Jonah, was born in 2012, he was diagnosed with Down syndrome. Correction: the morning after my son was born…

An in-depth interview about embracing radical inclusivity, telling urgent undertold stories, and rethinking the future of theatre. What do you think the biggest challenge is in working towards a more diverse artistic community? One of the largest challenges will be to move past performative statements of solidarity and truly do…

An in-depth interview about growing up, finding his authentic voice, and fighting for social justice. Were you always an educator or was there a transition from artist to teaching artist? If so, why the change? Ever since my undergraduate years, I knew I wanted to be an educator. Growing up…