"Are you with me? Are we gonna walk? Are we gonna fly?"
Barbara Johns -- Scene 7
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"Are you with me? Are we gonna walk? Are we gonna fly?" Barbara Johns -- Scene 7 |
Now Let Me Fly by Marcia Cebulska is available in a full version and two youth versions. Please see the information about Now Let Me Fly scripts.
Now Let Me Fly is the perfect springboard for discussion on topics such as education or changing race relations. Let everyone "take 5" after the reading, then let the conversation begin! See Discussion Questions.
NOTE: Some of these downloads still have May 17, 2004 as a simultaneous reading date. We are looking into revising these materials.
Courtesy of Velma Gooding, Synergy Public Relations & Advertising Consultants.
Use these to advertise the date, time and location of your local reading. Size of each is 11" x 17". The fonts used on the poster are Copperplate Gothic and Copperplate Gothic Bold.
Use these as leave-behinds to advertise A Nation Acts. Size of each is 8 1/2" x 11".
Use these to mail as reminders of your local reading. Available as one card per page (1x) and four cards per page (4x)
Send this to your local media outlets so they are aware of the date, time and location of your reading.
Suggestions about how to work with your local media.
Use these as leave-behinds to advertise the date, time and location of your local reading. Carry around a handful to explain your participation in A Nation Acts to others. Especially useful when you are trying to get space or help or food or actors for your reading. Size of each is 8 1/2" x 11".
Send this email to your friends to tell them about A Nation Acts. You may wish to include information about your reading near the top of the message.
Once you read the script you will see how these wings can be used at the end of the play. Size is 8 1/2" x 11".
"... I attended the powerful production of 'Now Let My Fly' at the Topeka Performing Arts Center...Ordinary people - just like you and me - changed the way an entire class of people would be treated...Those few who took the risk and fought for what they believed in made a huge difference - not just for their children, but for black children everywhere."
Eileen Umbehr
The Prairie Post