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Glad to have "How the Rain Remembers " published this week in The Normal School, a literary magazine.  
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A new blog featuring stories, poems and art from Amerika Samoa in January 2020   I'm pleased to share Creativity/Writing workshop offerings for 2020 which include a writing adventure to a magic mountain town in Southern Spain, a special package of guided writing sessions to catalyze your creative projects, free guided writing podcasts, virtual workshops to create from the encounter with gratitude and stories of Mongolia...and more. CLICK HERE or Download the PDF for details 
 Friends in poetry:
Hinchas de Poesía, a digital codex of panamerican writing has published 2 poems Both emerged from time spent long ago in Argentina, in Tierra del Fuego... (and the quote in Night scene is from a remarkable book Uttermost end of the earth by Lucas Bridges about his growing up with the last indigenous tribes in Tierra del fuego....a complicated and poignant narrative) in the valle https://www.hinchasdepoesia.com/wp/ night scene https://www.hinchasdepoesia.com/wp/night-scene/ here's to all our journeys... shebana
**NOV 24 8 am - ONLINE TIX SALES HAVE NOW ENDED.
LIMITED TIX WILL BE AVAILABLE AT DOOR - CASH ONLY" Brown Paper Tickets Ticket Widget Loading... Click Here to visit the Brown Paper Tickets event page. 
MAPLE STREET DANCE SPACE and FARAWAY IS CLOSE
present A SPECIAL WORK-IN-PROGRESS PREVIEW OF THE GOOD MANNERS OF COLONIZED SUBJECTS a solo play about a human animal, fragmented by colonization, who journeys through memoir and myth to confront fear and reclaim lost poetry and dance, indigenous to her spirit, collective to the species. Written and performed by India-born, New Mexico-based artist Shebana Coelho, it interweaves poetry, monologues, improvisation and choreography drawn from flamenco and Indian classical theater and dance. At a time when the lingering effects of colonization are manifesting in fraught conversations about borders and fear of the other, this fierce and cathartic narrative unravels the insidious ways colonization works inside and outside the skin, through culture, history, emotion and offers a healing alchemy of metaphor and movement. SUN, NOVEMBER 24 at 1PM MAPLE STREET DANCE SPACE - back studio 3215 Central Ave NE, Albuquerque Duration: approx 75 minutes. There will be a brief interactive session with the artist after the performance. Tickets $12 ONLINE via Brown Paper tickets (link above) We encourage you to purchase tickets online. $15 CASH AT DOOR AS AVAILABLE **LIMITED SEATING** 
The umbrella organization for the play is Faraway is Close, a new cross cultural experiential project founded by Shebana Coelho, that offers creativity and writing adventures to nurture "the stories under the skin, indigenous to your nature, the stories only you can tell."
The play has been workshopped in Santa Fe, Honolulu, Hawaii, American Samoa, Gravity Hill Farm, NJ. Most recently, excerpts were presented at the Pan Asian Repertory Theater's Nuworks festival in New York City. "This incarnation of the play was developed in collaboration with former Maple Street Instructors Alice Blumenfeld and Aparna Sindhoor - many of the first gestures of choreography found shape in the front studio! I'm grateful for the beauty and inspiration of the space, for Romy for holding and creating and sustaining that space and the wisdom and insights and talents of Alice and Aparna in helping me manifest this play which continues to deepen my journey..." -Shebana Coelho 
Mera Nam, Name, from The Good Manners of Colonized Subjects photo by Genevieve Russell
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