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High Angle View Of Microphone On Stage

Source: Marius Gerryts / EyeEm / Getty

CLEVELAND –

When Marco Woods steps on stage all his problems fade away.

“I don’t worry about the outside world, it takes me away from everything, I just focus on this one thing when I’m on stage,” said Woods.

On this particular night, Woods and 13 other men are putting on a show at the Outhwaite Community Center, one of the last stops on the tour of their original play “Golden.”

It’s about a group of friends who find a treasure chest full of gold at the bottom of a lake and the fast money quickly tests their relationships.

Earlier in their lives, these actors either struggled with drug addiction, others homelessness or mental health issues. Woods is no exception.

“For me, I had been in the streets selling drugs all my life and stuff like that, and I had a drug problem,” Woods said.

“Hopefully,” Woods said while laughing. “I hope something like that do, you never know what God got in store for people, I’m just enjoying the ride.”

Woods and the rest of the actors will perform one last time on Nov. 12 at the Lakewood Congregational Church, 1375 W Clifton Blvd, at 2 p.m.

The show is free and open to the public.

 

READ MORE: News5Cleveland.com

Article Courtesy of WEWS News 5 Cleveland

Picture Courtesy of Marius Gerryts, EyeEm, and Getty Images

Video Courtesy of YouTube and WEWS News 5 Cleveland

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