The shows presented an artistic take on violence against women, blending real-life stories with thoughtful comedic techniques that brought the audience closer to the topic. The performances tackled multiple forms of violence, including psychological and verbal abuse, belittlement, domestic violence, economic violence, and the increasingly prevalent issue of digital violence affecting women’s lives.

Lebanese comedian Amal Taleb and Jordanian comedian Joy Ibrahim provided a female perspective. Joy shared childhood experiences and emotional pressures within the family, while Amal used sharp satire to expose social norms that silence women under various pretexts. In contrast, Hussam Abdulaziz offered a crucial male perspective, highlighting how rigid social expectations also impose pressure on men, underscoring that the issue is a shared responsibility that requires collective awareness. The two evenings were hosted by Kamal Saylos, whose lively and professional presence added balance and smooth flow to the performances.

Audience members praised the artistic and emotional depth of the shows, with many expressing the importance of addressing such a significant topic in a relatable, accessible way; one that opens conversations rather than shuts them down. This success comes at a time when there is a growing need for artistic spaces that present comedy as part of Jordan’s everyday cultural fabric, not merely as entertainment, but as a tool for reflection, questioning, and inspiring positive social change.