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According to rising playwright Erika Dickerson-Despenza, New Orleanians who spoke out about government neglect and unpreparedness in the wake of Hurricane Katrina were prophets. They were prophets, she emphasizes, who were not listened to.
In San Francisco last week for rehearsals and filming of the SF Playhouse/Lorraine Hansberry Theater production her play
[hieroglyph], about a 13-year-old New Orleanian girl displaced to Chicago in the wake of Katrina, Dickerson-Despenza, herself black and queer with an extended family based in New Orleans, pointed to the devastating 2005 storm as a harbinger of things to come from the institutional unpreparedness that led to America s embarrassing year- long coronavirus fumble; to the blithe blindness about climate change that has left thousands of Mississippi households still without potable water after last month s unseasonable Southern freeze. ....

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