Ain't No Mo'

Ain't No Mo' on Broadway Background

The New York Times heralded Jordan E. Cooper as one of "a generation of Black playwrights whose fiercely political and formally inventive works are challenging audiences, critics, and the culture at large to think about race, and racism, in new ways."

Set with this introduction and direct from a smash-hit run at The Public Theater, Aint No Mo' dares to ask the incendiary question, “What if the U.S. government offered Black Americans one-way plane tickets to Africa?”

The show is an Avant Garde, high-octane comedy from the mind of playwright Jordan E. Cooper and depicts what it is to be black in modern America.

What’s Ain't No Mo' Like?

After the faulty promises of Barack Obama's new America fail, the US government decides to pay black people to return to West Africa in this show that blends sketch comedy, satire and avant-garde theater.

Is Ain't No Mo' Good for Kids?

This show contains a high degree of adult material and makes references to drugs, prostitution, gang-bangers, violence, gun play and murders.

The show may not be suitable for children under the age of 16 years old.