Sudan: Past, Present and Future Exhibition

Sudan is currently facing a humanitarian crisis. The war between the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) has displaced over 3.3 million people and left thousands of families without basic necessities. Women and girls are at risk of gender-based violence, and attacks on healthcare facilities and doctors have made it difficult to provide essential care.

The Exhibition

This exhibition will raise awareness of the crisis in Sudan and provide a platform for people to learn about the country’s history, present, and possible future. The exhibition will feature images, videos, a curated music playlist, various artworks about Sudan, and snacks from Sudan.

This exhibition was also seen at The Box and the University of Plymouth during Refugee Week earlier this year in June with compassion as the theme. The exhibition was well-received by both audiences, and many people commented on the powerful and moving images and stories that were presented. The exhibition also helped to raise awareness of the crisis in Sudan and the need for compassion for the people of the country.

 will also feature the work of the University of Plymouth Architecture Students, who have been working on renovating Tuti Island in Sudan. Tuti Island is a UNESCO World Heritage Site that has been severely damaged by the war. The students’ work will showcase the potential for Tuti Island to be a symbol of hope and recovery for Sudan.  Both Students; Jacob Shaw and Kyle Stone accepted KTA Design Award and were nominated for the esteemed RIBA Silver Medal.

Places to Donate

There will be information about how people can donate to help the people of Sudan. There will be links to three different donation sites:

This incredible curation is a unique opportunity to learn about the crisis in Sudan and to help the people of the country. We hope that you will join us in supporting this important cause.

 

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Tickets

Tickets are currently only available for collection from 1 hour before performances begin. They are not currently available for collection from the Box Office at any other times and postage is no longer available. Barbican Theatre recommends e-tickets which can be presented at the theatre on the date of your performance using a smart mobile device (or if you prefer can be printed out) E-tickets are more covid safe and are also much greener due to not being needed to be printed or posted.

Tickets for this event are no longer available.