Home Entertainment Thinking dinner or a play for Mother’s Day? How about both?

Thinking dinner or a play for Mother’s Day? How about both?

Jambiz Annual Mother’s Day Play offers both Jamaican Cuisine and Laughs for the Entire Family.

Most Mother’s Days, families seem to have to make a choice – try to get a table at a restaurant for dinner, or something a little bit more relaxing and fun, like a theatrical play.

This year, Whirlwind Live

Performances made that choice a bit easier, as not only are they taking in a play about the life of a Jamaican single mother to Miramar and Coral Springs this Mother’s Day Weekend, but they are ensuring the cuisine at the concessions is diversified, so that the family will not be missing out on dinner while having fun at a play.

Indecent Proposal: the challenges of a Jamaican mom is simply a perfect gift for Mother’s Day for a Caribbean mother as it tells a story that many of them are familiar with. Navigating finances as a single mother, try to manage a love life, and focus on their children while trying to succeed career wise.

Given that it’s a Patrick Brown play, the audience can expect to laugh through all the drama of a mother figuring out what to do with two competing suitors as Jamaicans experience one of their favorite subject
lines – mix up.

With a star studded cast of Glen “Titus” Campbell, Sakina Deer and Courtney Wilson; it’s a guaranteed evening of enjoyment for the entire family as they can laugh together.

When asked why they keep flying in Jambiz for Mother’s Day, the CEO of the US producers Whirlwind Live Performances explained “Mother’s Day is a family day to enjoy and treat mom. Jambiz plays are a comedic treat, perfect for the  family and most importantly today, very affordable.”

There are two plays for Mother’s Day Weekend, Saturday May 9th in Miramar at Everglades High School starting at 8pm, and 6 pm at the Coral Centre for the Arts on Mother’s Day, May 10th.

It is recommended to purchase pre-sold tickets as Mother’s Day theater usually sells out in the Jamaican diaspora.

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