Watch the inspiring story of how our new Interactive Theatre Training projects in Bangladesh, Nepal, Rwanda, Swaziland and Tanzania unfolded, told by our participants. All footage was filmed as a collaborative effort by our trainers, using their camera phones. Working in partnership with Voluntary Service Overseas (VSO), we are training young people how to use Interactive Theatre as a catalyst for change in their communities – influencing community attitudes around issues such as child marriage, teen pregnancy, HIV prevention and communication between parents and children around sex. (Shorter version)

Results from our Tiphunzire! project in Malawi, which supported 9,000 out-of-school girls to (re)enter education, and improve their sexual and reproductive health and rights. With support from UK's Department for International Development (DFID). For more, please see http://www.tfacafrica.com/lngb/

In July 2016, Theatre for a Change partnered with Oxfam in the Democratic Republic of Congo to deliver Legislative Theatre training.

In 2022, Theatre for a Change (TfaC) and the Palestinian Family Planning and Protection Association (PFPPA) co-delivered an innovative Interactive Radio Drama project to prevent and respond to gender-based violence in Palestine. This film contains interviews with project staff, partners and participants about their experiences working on the project, why this work is important to them, and what they hope the impact of this project will be. For more information, please see www.tfacafrica.com/palestine Film: Abeer Dahbour Translation: Manar Nabut Subtitles: Fariss Ryan

Watching this short film transports you to the heart of an Interactive Theatre for Justice (ITJ) performance in Parbatipur, Bangladesh with the aim of involving the audience to find solutions to the complex problem of child marriage. Bangladesh has the highest rate of girls being married under the age of 15 anywhere in the world. The performers are young change makers from across Bangladesh who took part in our ITJ training in partnership with Voluntary Service Overseas (VSO). They learnt how to use Interactive Theatre in their communities in order to influence community attitudes in favour of ending child marriage and supporting girls' education. This performance was on the last day of their training in front of a large audience of around 500 people, including local power holders and Dr. Rosena Allin-Khan - a visiting British MP. At the suggestion of the audience, the power holders took part in changing the story to create more justice for the characters involved. The performance ended with the power holders making specific commitments to do more to end child marriage in their communities.

This video was made by Valor Pictures in Nigeria as part of the collaboration between Africa Check and Theatre for a Change to combat COVID-19 misinformation, supported by the Google News Initiative. Each week, the team produces a live one-hour broadcast that challenges audiences to replace characters in a pre-recorded drama, in order to fact-check misinformation and assert the facts about the COVID-19 vaccine. For more information, please see https://www.tfacafrica.com/nigeria/