'Unruly' is a powerful production set to tour, with performances scheduled at Darlington Hippodrome before moving on to Colchester and Southampton.

This production uniquely combines political theatre with poetic text and music, featuring contributions from designer Lu Herbert and musician Beccy Owen.

Demonstrating a strong commitment to inclusivity, the performance includes BSL interpretation to ensure accessibility for all audiences.

At its core, the play highlights the ongoing discrimination and dehumanization faced by disabled individuals, using punk aesthetics to convey a message of resistance.

The narrative follows childhood friends Marina and Suze as they respond to injustice through bold expressions of anger and protest, reflecting the exhausting fight for equality amidst current welfare cuts targeting disabled households.

Marina's dedication to preserving their activism history is a central theme, showcasing the importance of remembering and honoring past struggles.

Vici Wreford-Sinnott, a prominent figure in the disability activist movement, advocates against recent welfare reforms that adversely affect disabled individuals.

The play also traces the feminist roots of the disability rights movement, honoring historical figures such as Elizabeth Device, Adelaide Knight, Frances O’Connor, and Noor Inayat Khan.

Wreford-Sinnott founded Little Cog in 2011, a disability-led production company that highlights the stories and experiences of disabled people through various art forms.

Additionally, 'Unruly' addresses the challenges faced by disabled artists, including gate-keeping and the reluctance of venues to showcase potentially distressing content.