Actress Alkindi Alamin: Lack of capabilities and support detracts from global presence
Drama has a major role in wars and educating people
Sudan Events – Walid Al-Ashi
The least that can be described as him being the most comprehensive and dramatic artist, Alkindi is an actor, producer, and director and an artistic material laden with a lot of creativity and amazement. He combined the study of political science at Al-Nilein University, drama and theater at the Youth and Children’s Palace, and a number of specialized courses. He came to Najran for a short visit to his family, amidst the warmth and welcome of the people of Sudan in Najran, loved ones and friends.
Alkindi Alamin has a wonderful biography in the field of drama, in which he says that I graduated from Al-Nilein University, Faculty of Political Sciences, then studied drama and theater at the Youth and Children’s Palace, and also participated in a number of specialized workshops. “Drama is considered the mirror of society and is concerned with change for the better and conveying negative and positive reality in an attractive way that serves the content and community and draws attention to the positive reality.” AlKindi added. He points out that in its early era, Sudanese drama had training opportunities, but the situation is different now in light of the lack of boldness from the national capital, in addition to the lack of support and capabilities from the state, which contributed to the lack of production and the transfer of the Sudanese reality with its generosity and morals to the Arab peoples.
Last month, Alkindi participated on behalf of Sudan in Jordan in a dramatic work called “The Last Warrior.” The work received praise and honor from the Jordanian Minister of Culture. He also participated, through Alkindi Al-Amin Group, in a number of theatrical festivals and events, the most prominent of which were in Tunisia and Morocco.
“I hope that the state and the Sudanese Dramatists Syndicate pay attention to creative people and dramatic talents and provide the necessary climate, work tools and aids.” Alkindi said in his speech to (Al-Ahdath). He also pointed out that the film industry in Sudan is absent with the recent emergence of young people who have been successful in presenting and interacting with societal issues.
Alkindi produced a number of dramatic works and directed more than 27 dramatic works.
“In order to ensure that Sudanese drama keeps pace with media changes, there must be oversight and laws that must be applied, and the protection and codification of dramatic production.” He said.
AlKindi believes that the role of drama in wars and conflicts is required to raise awareness and reject regionalism and tribalism and the inevitability of peaceful coexistence. Drama must involve hard work and success for the sake of community cohesion and the preservation of the customs and legacies that distinguish the Sudanese people.
