Supported by...
Ultimately, writing can be a lonely business, especially with poetry.
This is why I'm so thankful for the people and businesses below:
Kezzabelle Ambler
Northamptonshire
'Kez' is one of my most valued creative friends - not only does she come to almost everything I do, but she continually pushes me to be better through personal support and her fantastic Weaving Words workshops.
​
Benji Dotan (Insignificant Aftermath)
insignificantaftermathbenjidotan
Northamptonshire
Benji Dotan, with his Insignificant Aftermath organisation, creates fantastic videos and is able to suggest great ways to present your art.
If you are a creative and don't know him already, contact him!
Yomi Ayeni - Clockwork Watch
Yomi is one of the best creatives I know, always pushing the limits of what is possible - I have been involved in his work for over 12 years now and would highly recommend the Clockwork Watch transmedia experience if you are into anything Steampunk-y!
The Black Prince (venue)
15 Abington Square, Northampton
Northamptonshire NN1 4AE
'The Prince​' as its commonly referred to by most of its patrons offers a fantastic space to 'be'. Not just the great open mic nights on Wednesday evenings but a space for all to relax and enjoy a wide range of entertainment!
... and everyone I've ever performed to!
Yes, it might seem cheesy and
'Oscar-speechy' but I genuinely wouldn't be able to create the work I do without the continued support of family, friends, audiences of every spoken word event I've performed in and that bloke whose name I forgot just before I said "I do" - thank you everyone!
​








