Fun and creative means to enhance the practical English skills of mostly refugees and new migrants, funded by People’s Postcode Trust, a grant-giving charity funded entirely by players of People’s Postcode Lottery.
IROKO’s ‘Shakespeare’s Ájè, The Witches’ was part of the 400 years anniversary celebration of the death of William Shakespeare at the Barbican Centre’s ‘Shakespeare Weekender: Play On’.
A research project investigating African deities, folktales, objects and artefacts and their parallels in other cultures.
For a limited time you can get a discount on a 2 hour IROKO Robics session.
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Our storytelling CPD explores African performance techniques. Suitable for teachers, nursery nurses, actors or anyone interested in oral storytelling.
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We run arts and crafts workshops too exploring African images, patterns and objects through:
IROKO like to bring African culture to you as a way of creating understanding and appreciation of African arts, culture and heritage.
We use group-music making, gentle movements, songs and chant as a fun and exciting alternative to enhance the health and wellbeing of people of all backgrounds and abilities, particularly older people.
The roots of the Iroko tree go deep into the soil of Africa. The tree stands tall and strong against the African sky. Our sculpture, our architecture, our masks and our drums come from this tree and are permeated by its spirit. Through the Iroko tree, our culture is rooted in the soil of our land and from these roots it derives its strength. IROKO Theatre Company was formed primarily to nurture and uphold this culture.