SO, THIS IS WHAT HAPPENED

Six people tell a true story.

So, This Is What Happened is back! Our popular storytelling night returns.

Connection is more important than ever, so we invite you to laugh, cry and celebrate stories from the lives of real people.

5 DEC
6 FEB
6 MAR
3 APR
7PM
£10 STANDARD
£9 CONCESSION
#SoThisIsWhatHappened
Tickets

NOVEMBER STORYTELLERS

Ernesto Moreno

Ernesto Moreno is a Venezuelan.  He has lived in the UK for 21 years and has created a few businesses in that time.  Business consultant and prolific entrepreneur. Passionate about learning, music and his dog Benji. Ernesto puts his heart and soul into everything he touches and he has one or two stories to tell about that.

Roddy Gye

Roddy Gye (pronounced Jai, with a soft G) has lived in Clapham since 1980 and has been the technical advisor to Omnibus from its earliest beginnings.  He has by turns been a teacher, a stockbroker, an army reservist, a film maker, an engineer, a journalist, a school governor, a youth leader and, for the last fifty years, the owner and manager of a small technology company.  He is an honorary life member of one of the Inns of Court.  He is in his early seventies and is still trying to decide what he wants to do when he grows up.

Jill Segal

Jill is one of that strange breed which has no concept of career development. She trained as a barrister and never practiced. Since then she has invented her own wheel. Using her creativity she started an interior design business and after some major projects for big names in the world of music gave it up to grab a lowly job as PA to Sir Colin Davis, the eminent British conductor. That was the step Jill needed to get into the performing arts, her great passion. If she can feel the physical vibration and the bated breath of fellow audience members, all is good. She created an agency handling the careers of international classical musicians, has produced plays, presented innumerable concerts and is the International Development Director of Lerici Music Festival in Italy.

Genevieve Brown

Genny is originally from the Dutch Caribbean island of Aruba and has lived in the UK for 17 years now. After a harrowing experience with Lyme Disease she has set herself the challenge of becoming the first black woman to ski solo and unsupported to the South Pole to raise awareness and prove timely, affordable and accurate diagnosis of invisible illnesses can transform lives.