"Cum-merc-Dome"

"Cum-merc-Dome" is a satirical, dystopian play that reimagines Aristophanes' Lysistrata through the lens of radical femme resistance. Set in a world dominated by "MAGA Hate" patriarchy, the story follows Liz Estrada, an underground stripper spy, as she leads a revolutionary movement called "The Cum-merc-Dome." This utopian collective offers femmes freedom from oppression and economic independence. Liz's charisma and ideals inspire Kleonike, a baby stripper, to break free from her toxic "Situationship" with a Boogaloo Boi, and to join the fight. Along the way, they confront internal fears, external threats, and the manipulative rhetoric of the MAGA Hate.

As the femmes band together, they use wit, dance, and subversive tactics to demand peace, justice, and equality. Their strike includes withholding labor (emotional, sexual, and economic) from their oppressors. The men, including the "Brokeback Battle Buddies" and the clueless Magistrate, crumble under the weight of their own contradictions. The story concludes with a radical embrace of freedom, where peace arrives and the femmes reclaim power on their terms.