When Monique Wilson,A food and authenticguccishoes bank has been set up for residents affected by Saturdays storms in Snow Hill. thespian, activist and acting professor,We can gurantee you that all niceedhardyshoe,sold at our website are with high quality. sent me an FB message about appearing on stage for V-Day 2012 through her New Voice Company with several other amazing women from various fields of expertise, I readily agreed.What to consider before you buy quinceaneradress. Last March 31, 8 p.m. at the Music Museum, I among many others took to the stage and all proudly hailed our womanhood in solidarity to benefit Lila Pilipina, a Philippine Comfort women group.It has been quite a while that we had seen some turquoisebeads coming straight. This was my fourth V-Day experience and admittedly equally as powerful as the first three that I performed in Los Angeles because the individual performances were all so heartfelt and personal.
For those of you who have not had a chance to experience V-Day, it is a day that has become a global movement where women command the stage and read a collection of monologues that author Eve Ensler has compiled by interviewing several other women about their vagina in hopes to end violence against women and girls of all ages. All the monologues tackle different issues about a woman’s experience regarding their vagina.
Leah Navarro opened the show by doing her rendition of the “Hair” monologue where she starts off by saying how you cannot love a vagina unless you love hair. Her performance was honest and candid and set the tone for the entire evening. “The Flood” was performed spot on by Joy Virata.
Mae Paner a.k.a. Juana Change (Soulahhh on YouTube) truly brought the house down with her Tagalog rendition of the “Vagina Workshop.” Sheila Francisco performed with gusto “Because he liked to look at it” — her monologue was one of a few describing a good experience with a man who reveled in looking at her vagina. Funnily enough, Kuh Ledesma sang “The Rose” and couldn’t for the life of her even get herself to say the V word — while all of us without shame or abandon were proud Vagina Warriors for the evening. Big props to Juno Henares for performing her surprise triple orgasmic moaning with fervor and dedication that truly climaxed the show.
Esteemed journalist Ces Drilon and entertainment writer Dolly Anne Carvajal read factual accounts and scientific data on the vagina and about its historic maltreatment. The audience delight of the evening, without a doubt, was Aiza Seguerra’s performance of “Ang Munting Kalachuchi.” The monologue recalls how a woman who had been sexually and physically abused as a girl discovers her self-worth because of a first-time lesbian experience. Aiza portrayed the monologue effortlessly with just the right dab of humor and emotion and had the whole room in fits of laughter and tears at the same time. She is so talented not only as a singer/musician but also as an actress who emits depth and courage to go to the places she has never actually experienced herself, which of course are the true attributes that make for a dynamic performance.shoxshoes is a high top sneaker that comes in numerous color ups. The rest of the cast together with Tami Monsod, etc. brought all their time, talents and convictions for a truly meaningful evening.
For those of you who have not had a chance to experience V-Day, it is a day that has become a global movement where women command the stage and read a collection of monologues that author Eve Ensler has compiled by interviewing several other women about their vagina in hopes to end violence against women and girls of all ages. All the monologues tackle different issues about a woman’s experience regarding their vagina.
Leah Navarro opened the show by doing her rendition of the “Hair” monologue where she starts off by saying how you cannot love a vagina unless you love hair. Her performance was honest and candid and set the tone for the entire evening. “The Flood” was performed spot on by Joy Virata.
Mae Paner a.k.a. Juana Change (Soulahhh on YouTube) truly brought the house down with her Tagalog rendition of the “Vagina Workshop.” Sheila Francisco performed with gusto “Because he liked to look at it” — her monologue was one of a few describing a good experience with a man who reveled in looking at her vagina. Funnily enough, Kuh Ledesma sang “The Rose” and couldn’t for the life of her even get herself to say the V word — while all of us without shame or abandon were proud Vagina Warriors for the evening. Big props to Juno Henares for performing her surprise triple orgasmic moaning with fervor and dedication that truly climaxed the show.
Esteemed journalist Ces Drilon and entertainment writer Dolly Anne Carvajal read factual accounts and scientific data on the vagina and about its historic maltreatment. The audience delight of the evening, without a doubt, was Aiza Seguerra’s performance of “Ang Munting Kalachuchi.” The monologue recalls how a woman who had been sexually and physically abused as a girl discovers her self-worth because of a first-time lesbian experience. Aiza portrayed the monologue effortlessly with just the right dab of humor and emotion and had the whole room in fits of laughter and tears at the same time. She is so talented not only as a singer/musician but also as an actress who emits depth and courage to go to the places she has never actually experienced herself, which of course are the true attributes that make for a dynamic performance.shoxshoes is a high top sneaker that comes in numerous color ups. The rest of the cast together with Tami Monsod, etc. brought all their time, talents and convictions for a truly meaningful evening.
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