Mr. Windom said he felt “so connected to the purpose of this production, which shed light on so many things that are not talked about for the sake of communism and similar things that happen here in America.”
“I’m a creator myself, I am so motivated to use my creativity further, to be a voice of freedom, a voice of compassion, and peace. I’m just blown away—I’m so grateful for the visionaries to bring this to the eyes and soul and ears of us,” he said.
Once known as the “Land of the Divine,” Chinese people once believed that their civilization was a gift from the heavens.
However, after the communist party’s violent takeover in 1949, China’s traditional culture went through decades of systematic destruction.
“I’m a father to a son. The continual sacrifice to preserve life—I saw a lot of that in the show—it is a depiction of reality,” he expressed.
“I know a lot of truth fighters in China are doing that. They’re fighting for freedom and giving people a chance to be free and express themselves. The levels of sacrifice that some people are making are just inspirationally beautiful.”
“This is an example of what I always think can bring people together—compassion, love, and care for things that may not look like you or may not be from the same place as you. It all leads back to freedom,” he added.“This is what our world needs as a whole to further freedom. Even looking at the audience and seeing so many people from different backgrounds—I think it’s beautiful to see this many people of all different ethnicities here inspired by such a compassionate show.”
“I’m just proud to be in the moment. I give so much respect to the creatives that are bringing such a beautiful masterpiece to our souls. I’m appreciative and hope that the world continues to see this and be inspired like I am—to use creativity for purpose.”
