Strangers on a Patio – the comedy club in a Stratford garden

In July 2021, Krishna Vytelingum converted the rear garden of his home into Maryland into ‘Strangers in a patio’, an attempt to unite people after Covid, as well as the depression of dismissing.

Krishna said he felt that people had depressed depressed from Covid Lockdowns due to lack of interaction.

After obtaining a warning of temporary events from Newham Counter, he began working in his garden, trying to do it “as colorful as possible.”

Krishna Vytelingum assigned strangers in a patio in June 2021 (Image: Krishna Vytelingum) He is now in his fourth year of comedy show presentations and has begun to perform standing routines.

“Part of the reason I started to make a foot comedy is because it is a form of therapy, it is very empowering,” Krishna said.

“He remains to recover from depression and begin creative therapies such as song or writing and my theory is that it is not the performance that makes me feel better, but the creative attempt to write a stand standing.

“I was incredible nervous when I started, but now it’s very empowering and it’s giving me much more.

“I care to help beneficial organizations, of course, but for me, it’s about doing comedy and bee capable of performance, it makes me really happy.”

Krishna states that performing a stand-up comedy has brought his self-belief back after suffering depression (Image: Krishna Vytelingum) This summer’s shows will go to a food bank led by the Rukhsana Khan Foundation in Walthamstow.

Krishna said events have grown in quality and size during the four years of accommodation.

He said: “When I started it, I had to make an effort to put the comedians and I just had to pay some of them and it was quite difficult, it had nothing to do with comedy.

“In the second year, I adjusted the show, I began to sell cocktails and we could attend to about 35 guests in each show.

“Sometimes we have people who come from London, sometimes it has more and more popular.”

The garden has four approximately 35 guests (Image: Krishna Vytelingum) “All comedians now offer their time as free volunteers: they buy the idea of ​​support depression.”

Winner of the Comedian Comedian Prize at this year’s Chortle Awards, Rob Copand, acted in the first show in Krishna’s Garden.

Krishna said he is very grateful for the donations of local alcohol companies that have donated, Gin and Rum over the years, which has allowed him to sell drinks in the shows.

He added: “I always say that I am not a beneficial organization, sometimes people because to donate money, but I will say ‘no, you can buy a service and then donate the procedures to charity.'”

The first of the five strangers in a patio shows This spring and summer is May 31.