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Where the Blood Mixes explores the ongoing effects of residential schools on the survivors and celebrates their resilience.Floyd is a victim of the residential scholl system along with his other friends. His adult daughter who was taken away from him after her mother committed suicide has come to meet him and reconnect to her heritage.
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strong scenes between middle-aged Indigenous men
2008, Playhouse Theatre, Vancouver
2009
Talonbooks
9780889226081
Recipient 2009 Governor General’s Literary Award for Drama. Started as solo show at Studio 58. Winner 2009 Jessie Richardson Award for Outstanding Original Script. Winner 2009 Sydney Risk Prize for Outstanding Original
Recipient 2009 Governor General’s Literary Award for Drama. Started as solo show at Studio 58. Winner 2009 Jessie Richardson Award for Outstanding Original Script. Winner 2009 Sydney Risk Prize for Outstanding Original

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Slave Ship is a one-act play that takes place during distinct historical experiences in African-American history: aboard a slave ship during the Middle Passage from Africa to America, during a plantation-era uprising, and in the era of the civil rights movement. Baraka’s play utilizes the representation of African-American history as a means of forging a communal African-American identity through the preservation of African cultural roots. The use of music throughout the play is central to this theme of African-American cultural identity and communal solidarity. Critics have noted the use of music in conjunction with audience participation in a communal dance to create a ritualistic drama through which theater is intended to inspire political action.