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REMOVES THE SHROUD OF SECRECY SURROUNDING HIV & AIDS."
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The Lancaster New Era
So what's happening with 'Despite These Marks'?
Check out these articles!
Josh Dorsheimer, Hal Matroni, Nicole Weerbrouck, Jeremy Blocher and Rebecca Minnich discuss their original theater piece about the stigma of HIV/AIDS, "Despite These Marks" as part of EDGE Media's Faces of AIDS
film project.
The segment was produced and directed by Bob Sanders, filmed by JM Zervoulei
and edited by Jaye Foucher. EDGE Publications, Inc. executive produced.
Faces of AIDS 2013:
Despite These Marks"
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EDGE MEDIA, December 1st, 2014
Lancaster Online October 4th, 2013
MU Student's Play Aims to Remove
Shroud of Secrecy From HIV
There are more than a million Americans with HIV, and yet the immune deficiency virus remains deeply shrouded in secrecy.Two Millersville University students and theatre majors are hoping to reveal the truth
about living with HIV through their theater piece "Despite These Marks."
Despite These Marks"
Sells Out Opening Night
Anyone can become infected with the sexually transmitted diseases HIV and AIDS. Despite the hardships, pain, stigmas and social backlash that come with the disease, people affected can stay strong and live long, happy, positive lives. That was the theme of Citamard’s play “Despite These Marks,” which played at the Rafters Theatre in Dutcher Hall from October 4-6.
The Snapper October 9th, 2013
Nicole Weerbrouck and Josh Dorsheimer prepare for
"Despite These Marks" at Millersville University Rafters Theatre.
© 2015 by Nicole Weerbrouck, Josh Dorsheimer, Hal Matroni, Jr.
Graphic Design by Tim Bena
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