GRAA's Inspiring Church Performance

The Geraldine Roche Arts Academy (GRAA) 4th quarter trainees performed an impactful church play in the township of Phelandaba West, Bulawayo.

This initiative aimed to address the pressing issue of drug use among youth, particularly when the country is grappling with high unemployment rates. The students showcased their talents while delivering a powerful message that resonated deeply with the audience.

The act was not only a display of artistic talent but also a poignant commentary on the challenges faced by young people today.

The students, under the guidance of their facilitators, crafted a narrative that highlighted the dangers of drug use and the importance of making positive life choices.

Their performance combined elements of drama, music and dance, creating an engaging experience for the audience.

The response from the viewers was overwhelmingly positive. Many attendees expressed how relatable and educational they found the performance.

One audience member remarked, “This show was not just entertaining; it opened my eyes to the struggles our youth face every day.

It was educational in such a captivating way!” This sentiment echoed throughout the crowd as many shared their appreciation for how effectively the students communicated their message.

The GRAA’s first assignment for its 4th quarter training programme proved to be a resounding success.

By addressing critical social issues through art, these young performers not only entertained but also educated their community about the realities of drug use and unemployment among youth.

The event served as a reminder of the power of creativity in fostering dialogue and inspiring positive change.