The play is a searing drama set during the early years of the AIDS crisis in New York City. It follows the passionate and outspoken protagonist, a gay Jewish-American writer and activist, as he forms an organization to raise awareness about the mysterious disease decimating the gay community. Battling against indifference, denial, and political obstacles, he confronts the realities of the epidemic, the limitations of the healthcare system, and the personal toll of the crisis, including the impact on his own relationships. Through his journey, the play exposes the fear, anger, and heartbreak experienced by those at the forefront of the struggle, while also serving as a powerful call to action against ignorance and apathy.

This groundbreaking work is a series of poignant, powerful, and at times humorous monologues based on interviews with a diverse group of women. The piece delves into the mystery, humor, pain, power, wisdom, outrage, and excitement buried in women's experiences. Through its exploration of the female body, the work confronts issues of sexuality, violence, and the social stigma surrounding women's bodies and women's rights. It has become a dynamic movement to support women's empowerment and raise awareness about violence against women, transforming the monologues into a worldwide phenomenon.