A production of "The Trojan Women" was recently staged in Greece, offering a unique perspective on the aftermath of war. The performance, which featured a cast of disabled and non-disabled actors, took place at the ancient Epidaurus theater. This event marked a significant milestone as it was the first fully accessible performance in the theater's 2,300-year history.

The play explores the suffering of those left behind after war, rather than the triumph of returning heroes. It is based on the work of playwright Euripides, who wrote about the women of Troy forced into exile and enslavement. Further details about the production and its accessibility features are available from KSAT 12's source.