Political Satire 'I Dream of Theresa May' Shines Spotlight on UK Immigration Woes
The play 'I Dream of Theresa May' by British Indian scientist Vivek Nityananda critiques UK immigration policy through satire. It was timely staged amid new immigration reforms by UK Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood. The play, supported by Tara Theatre and directed by Natasha Kathi-Chandra, explores identity and challenges faced by queer migrants.
- Country:
- United Kingdom
A British Indian scientist's play has captured attention on the London stage amid renewed debate over immigration policies. Dr. Vivek Nityananda's 'I Dream of Theresa May' explores identity and migration through political satire.
The play coincidentally debuted alongside UK Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood's recent immigration policy overhaul. Directed by Natasha Kathi-Chandra, it digs into the experiences of a queer migrant, balancing humor and poignancy.
Set in 2013, the story follows Nikhil, a gay Indian man played by Taraash Mehrotra, who navigates challenges of immigration and identity. Tara Theatre, known for supporting South Asian narratives, produces the play, lending a voice to politically charged discussions on stage.
(With inputs from agencies.)
ALSO READ
Mumbai's Global Identity: BJP Defends Annamalai's Remarks
EC ignoring its own 20 years of statutory corrections, forcing voters to re-establish identity: CM Mamata Banerjee in new letter to CEC.
IHCL Secures Historic Trademark for 'Taj' Sonic Identity
Electoral Roll Confusion: Admiral Arun Prakash and the Identity Verification Dilemma
Admiral's Identity Challenge: Controversy in Goa's Electoral Roll Revision
Google News