"An inner-city version of Under Milk Wood – a tapestry of urban life that's wry, non-judgmental and crackling with linguistic vigour... But with a sting in its tale... a howl that must be heard."

 The Guardian

"Theatre at its most simple and its most striking... Kene balances humour and tragedy with enormous skill, but, when he unites his story with real-life events, his play bites like a Rottweiler. If the argument that the way forward may not always be the good way is morally ambiguous, the play's central messages, advocating self-empowerment and positivity, are uplifting and encourage a vision of hope emerging from tragedy and despair."

 The Reviews Hub

"Infused with an exhilarating urgency, with sparks of gentle humour, and with a fierce, deep-seated anger born of relentless injustice… compellingly vital theatre."

 The Stage

"An amazing piece of writing with a fine ear for the vernacular and a real authenticity… funny and moving and so accurate… though much of it charts the bad things that happen — the injustices, frustrations, infidelities and personal tragedies — it is also a celebration of resilience and determination that leaves you with hope rather than anger."

 British Theatre Guide