Indigo Collective Performance: June 6th

The Indigo Collective is a group of Kildare Youth Theatre’s participants who made theatre about LGBTQIA+ identity. They met weekly since January in Crooked House’s studio, exploring issues that concern them, and using narrative and theatre-making forms developed by artists Peter Hussey and Casey Hallahan. Their performance will be staged on Tuesday 6th June at 8pm in Riverbank Arts Centre, Newbridge. The performance forms part of an international project called Prism created by Crooked House Theatre. All week young people from around Europe are meeting to make theatre and explore how to be in solidarity with other young people from countries where being LGBTQI+ is problematic at best, and dangerous at worse. The Indigo Collective is supported by funding from The Department of Children, Equality, Disability, Integration and Youth.
Tickets are free, but booking is essential. You can book here: https://www.riverbank.ie/event/youth-theatre-the-indigo-collective-by-kildare-youth-theatre/
You can find out more about the Indigo Collective on our workshops page.
This blog post came from the monthly Crooked House newsletter, which gives the ultimate low-down on all latest news and updates from Crooked House and Kildare Youth Theatre. Interested? Sign up here.






































The Indigo Collective’s performance highlights how important it is to create supportive environments where young people can express themselves, share experiences, and work together. Through theatre, participants explored LGBTQIA+ identity, solidarity, and the challenges faced by young people in different communities. The project also demonstrates how collaboration and careful planning can turn an idea into something meaningful. Whether organising a theatre production or managing a community project, having the right facilities and resources makes a considerable difference.
Interestingly, the importance of planning and providing suitable facilities extends beyond cultural activities. Agricultural businesses also depend on well-organised infrastructure to protect resources and support people who rely on them. Farmers, for example, invest considerable time and effort in growing vegetables, but their…