The Goddesses Guide: Adura for the Women of African Diaspora

I absolutely cannot say enough about this play: it is a visually stunning, poetically written, beautifully acted, contagiously choreographed, audible treat.... full review

I left the play having been uplifted by the goddesses who had valuable lessons to teach me about greed, self love, life and death. A wonderful experience told through dance routines that kept the tension abay. Great production.... full review

An important message from the Goddesses delivered beautifully! ... full review

Highly recommend. Strong writing, directing, staging, design and performances. All departments telling the story. Every moment connected to the next and clearly delivered. ... full review

Excellent show. The work was insightful and gave a very fresh perspective of the black women's experience. Something to be seen no matter who you are. So awesome to hear and see a seldom heard perspective from an African lens. I went in excited and got even more than I expected and left feeling touched and moved by the work. The choreography, visual aesthetic, and acting were all pleasing. Great Casting.... full review

This is the most authentic, heartfelt, moving piece of theater I've seen in a very long time. Camille Jenkins brought everything she had to this piece, and it did not disappoint. Her cast was magnificent. These "goddesses" were beautiful, full of love, righteous anger, compassion & hope. This is the reason FRINGE scholarships are so important. A masterful job. Make sure you see this show before it closes.... full review

Tight, evocative, haunting, and powerful.... full review

A MUST SEE AT 2018 FRINGE A wonderfully beautiful, brave and poignant piece about the disconnect between African Americans and their African roots. Although, the piece speaks specifically to a particular audience it is enjoyable and touching to audiences of all backgrounds which speaks to the skill and talent of the playwright Camille Jenkins... full review

This is not only a play, but an experience of healing as a people - through dance, heart, texture, allegory, shape, and myth. All of these are used as tools to tell us, as an audience, that despite our specific hardships we still are such an infinitesimal part of an astronomically bigger whole. The beauty shines through the story told through dance in a way that transcends the normal theatre experience to salve our own tribulations, and give our role meaning in the state of the world. You will leave your seat truly feeling you were given a message by goddesses as if they came to life on your mantle-piece. The ultimate message they send you will leave the theatre with: that you are never a victim and only "a survivor."... full review

Fantastic work. My heart was filled with such joy as I watched the beautiful actresses onstage. A true representation of the many looks of black women. The play is powerful as that it lives in two worlds connecting us to Africa and the plight African -Americans face today. Not an easy feat but Camille accomplished cross generational story telling! ... full review