Livestream Event: Chit Chat with Dolley Madison at History At Play

History At PlayTM, LLC (HAP, LLC), has garnered nationwide attention for their Immersive Living History performances, chronicling the lives of legendary women who changed society. In Chit Chat with Dolley Madison, HAP, LLC Founder and Artistic Director Judith Kalaora is Dolley Madison - the Presidentess to President James Madison, the 4th President of the United States, and one of the most esteemed First Ladies in history. Along with special guest Kyle Jenks, a Philadelphia-based living historian, who portrays President James Madison, Dolley and James recount stories from their lives in Philadelphia a time of political tumult in the 1790s, when the fledgling nation was determining how to govern a brand new democratic republic.Enjoy this LIVESTREAM presentation on Friday, June 26th at 7:30 PM ET (GMT-5) via HAP, LLCs Pay-Per-HAP VIP Facebook Watch Group. This live event brings the vibrancy of theatrical history direct to your home. Approximately 60 minutes, followed by real-time audience Q&A. Each Pay-Per-HAP performance is offered at a Pay-What-You-Can rate of $5-$25 per viewer, or $100 for a 2020 Pass. For ticket information, see HistoryAtPlay.com, or on Facebook at @HistoryAtPlay. In Growing Pains of America, the Madisons navigate an era marked by growing pains and political distress: Before James and Dolley became famous as Washington City's first power couple, James was a member of the House of Representatives during his Excellency George Washingtons presidency. While the government was established in Philadelphia, English and French aggression loomed; the French Revolution tested the limits of monarchial v. democratic rule; the United States experienced the first peaceful transfer of Presidential power; and saw the emergence of the two-party system: the Federalist and Democratic-Republican Parties, which divided political loyalties. While the politics were divisive, the social scene was rich and vibrant and Dolley honed the skills and savvy that would ultimately define the role of the First Lady of the United States of America.