LOW TICKET ALERT!
Join us November 22nd at the Corner Coffee Shop in North Loop to catch a sneak peak of Dis Place, zAmya’s newest production directed by Harry Waters Jr.
The North Loop is a unique neighborhood, home to both upscale condos and rentals and higher-income residents, and several organizations sheltering low income residents in need of housing. And yet, this neighborhood is ranked among the lowest (0.0%) of neighborhoods affected by poverty. Where are all the unhoused people utilizing the shelters? …And whatever happened to Bassett Creek, originally named Haha Wakpadan? Is history repeating itself? What possibilities lie between expellers and bydwellers? Between those who have and have not?
This show is part of a multi-year partnership with North Loop Neighborhood Association and Avivo Village that will result in a new play making its world premiere in March 2025. Enjoy a sneak peek while learning how to get involved, and discuss housing in the North Loop.
Online registration has sold out, but a handful of walk-up tickets will be available. See below for more info.
DETAILS
The box office opens at 6:30pm, house opens at 6:45pm, and the “show” starts at 7pm. Tickets not claimed by 7pm will be made available for walk-ups, so make a plan to arrive a little early!
If you missed the cutoff for online registration, show up at 6:30pm to claim one of five spots reserved for walk-ups, or get on the waitlist for any tickets that aren't claimed by 7pm.
This is a 90ish minute event that includes a 20 minute performance followed by 60 minutes of discussion. No intermission.
We’ll have $10 Target gift cards for people who have experienced homelessness.
Light refreshments will be provided.
The space is wheelchair accessible. If you have access needs, including but not limited to getting help registering, please contact our Company Manager, Esther, at: (612)760-4804 / esther@zamyatheater.org and we’ll do our best!
There is a tiny parking lot, and limited metered parking on the street. Plan ahead!
All ages are welcome. Parental discretion advised, however, due to mature themes like domestic abuse or substance use.