Happy Labor Day! Are YOU In Your Place?

Hey Family,

Over 15 years ago or so, I found something that changed my life forever. That something was theater. I simply love theater. Theater has become my escape from life. Theater allows you to escape for about two and a half hours and enter into an intense fantasy.  I ask you, “What Takes You To Your Place?”  Whatever your place is, it is with great excitement that I am able to provide this experience for YOU!  

Join me for Stay In Your Place on November 14th and 15th!  With couples across the nation dealing with isIMG_3740sues of infidelity,  Author Tonja Ayers tackles this issue head on in a comedic way with the stage play Stay in Your Place.  


Derived from her bestselling book “A Ho Needs to Stay in a Ho’s Place”, Tonja solicited scriptwriter DuJuan Johnson to bring her vision from the pages of the book to the stage. In addition to DuJuan, Ms. Ayers hired Melissa Talbot to direct and produce the production.

The idea of taking the book from paper to the stage was actually the idea of Mrs. Talbot. This stage play will bring you face to face with the issues involved in an unfaithful relationship and promises to keep your complete attention until the curtain drops. I am honored to involved!!

Join me and the other UPU Producers for a FUN, CRAZY AND REALLY SEXY show!

Get ready for “Stay In Your Place”! 

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945,319 thoughts on “Happy Labor Day! Are YOU In Your Place?”

  12. Des électeurs attendent l’ouverture d’un bureau de vote à Windhoek, le 29 novembre 2024 en Namibie

    Namibians returned to vote on Friday in 36 polling stations reopened two days after
    a chaotic election, set to test the ruling party’s 34-year grip on power, was marred
    by technical problems.

    Tensions are mounting in the historically stable and peaceful southern African nation where Wednesday’s election was marked by long delays and labelled a “sham”
    by the opposition.

    Some people waited 12 hours in line to vote in presidential
    and legislative polls, billed as the toughest yet for the South West Africa
    People’s Organisation (SWAPO) party, in power since Namibia’s 1990 independence from South africa.

    Wednesday’s queues were caused by many technical problems, including issues with tablets used to register voters and shortages of ballot papers.

    In some cases, torches used to show up invisible ink had run out of batteries and mobile voting teams had
    left areas with voters still in the queues, it
    said.

    Facing criticism from both voters and parties, the electoral commission extended the vote
    for a second time, giving Namibians until Saturday evening
    to vote.

    In the capital Windhoek, at the only polling station picked to reopen, about 60 people showed up on Friday, including Kluivert Muuondjo who arrived
    at 4:30 am.

    The 21-year-old student said he had waited in line until 11:00 pm on Wednesday but
    left before being able to vote as he had exams the next day.

    Des électeurs attendent l’ouverture d’un bureau de vote à
    Windhoek, le 29 novembre 2024 en Namibie

    “Everyone will have the chance to vote,” he said.
    But because Namibians can vote at any given polling station, he was worried “everyone will flock to one place again.”

    The disarray led to angry complaints from opposition parties with
    some calling for a halt in the electoral process.

    Opposition parties were scheduled to meet on Friday
    and issue a joint statement, according to Christine Aochamus
    who represents the Independent Patriots for
    Change (IPC) party.

    Youth unemployment, enduring inequalities and the emergence of a generation born after
    independence are challenging support towards SWAPO which has ruled since
    1990.

    Its candidate, vice-president Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah, who could become the
    first woman to lead the country if elected, could face an unprecedented second round
    in the mineral rich country.

    “To open only one place in Khomas (the region of which the capital is part of) is absurd,” said voter Ensley
    Engermund, who also said he couldn’t vote on Wednesday because of long queues despite
    trying four different polling stations.

    “Only 1.5 millions voters are registered and we get this chaos?” asked the 49-year-old security agent.

    “It was to get people frustrated.”

    Reply

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