Katrina Walker Presents “Miss Dee’s Kitchen”
Ms. Dee gives advice on anything and everything and she keeps everyone full of drinks, good food, happiness and laughter.
A theatrical, soulful, comedy stage play, with music and drama. Miss Dee’s the queen of the hood walking around in a house coat, smoking a cigarette and pushing her oxygen tank cussing anybody that say’s “Dee! You gone blow yo’ self up! And why you still got that house coat on this time of day?”
Laughter is unstoppable as her front door is swinging to singing Pretty Tony The Pimp on Foot, played by Tony Grant from Tyler Perry’s “Love Thy Neighbor”. He is a walking PIMP carrying a “Big Stick” to run off the dogs as he head straight to the kitchen where liquor, lies, and secrets flow.
Nosy Sugapie (Miss Dee’s mama) staggers in with her hound dog ears and everybody’s business. Sugapie knows the drama of how Attorney Frankie J killed his wife and whose beating the blood outta Bougie Blu.”Bigmama” gets put out!
And, Sweet baby the ratchet, proud sidepiece comes with the meanest man on earth Crow, Blu’s husband.
Born in Akron, Ohio and raised in Memphis, Tennessee, Katrina A. Walker, a serial entrepreneur, is quickly becoming a force in entertainment to be reckoned with. As the middle child to four other siblings, Katrina never suffered from the middle child syndrome – as from birth, she was always determined to stand out from the rest. Read more >>
Unbreakable is the riveting story of Katrina Walker, a self-made millionaire who went from being an abused teen bride and mother of four, to one of the most successful women in her region.
It’s the story of five marriages and a page-turning roller-coaster ride through each of them, including perilous situations that included being penniless, homeless, and ultimately a millionaire. She brings you in with action and emotion from page one, recounting a horrific home invasion that nearly took her life, and the day her beloved mother dies. The reader goes deep into her life growing up in Memphis TN. From when her mother left to go get cigarettes, and returned 9 months later from Ohio with a newborn Katrina, to growing up in Orange Mound (the first place Blacks could own property) in the home built by her great-grandfather. At the age of 8, Walker figured out how to make money by ironing sheets for her neighbors, and discovered her business sense. As a child in the 1960’s, she writes of Dr. MLK Jr. visiting Memphis to speak up for sanitation workers like her grandfather, only to be assassinated there. These events planted a seed in her that grew into the desire to empower her people, but only after the wild, sometimes hilarious, often emotional road to empowering herself.
“This book will make you laugh, cry and provoke thought.” – J.D.