The name for this troupe of dancers and musicians derives from the Twa (pygmy people from Rwanda) word for the mud found near a river.
As the Twa's economic survival depends on pottery made from this mud the word more accurately translates as "Source of Life".
Which is rather appropriate since the show put on by this extraordinary bunch is all about unity and reconciliation, a determination to survive harrowing experiences.
Emerging from the ashes of a country torn apart by the genocide of 1994, this tribe uses its traditional dance, song and music to celebrate and preserve its heritage. Rich in symbolism, heavy on daily rituals, and booming to the rhythm of traditional drums, this is living musical narrative from a largely unheard story.
Starts 8pm, tickets cost £12/£8. Call 01273 709709.
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