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Group portrait of Trybe members and facilitators after a Saturday masterclass session

About us

A space built by and for young Black men

Theatre. Wellbeing. Brotherhood. Since 2020, Trybe House Theatre has used creative practice to support the confidence, identity, and creative growth of young Black men across London.

Our story

Built on a clear belief

Trybe House Theatre was founded in 2020 by Philip J Morris, an artist and practitioner driven by a simple conviction: young Black men deserve spaces where they can be themselves without the worry of the outside world, explore who they are, and be seen on their own terms.

What began as a small workshop group has grown into a dynamic arts organisation engaging young Black men across London and beyond. We are currently an Associate Company at Brixton House, and have previously built relationships with the National Theatre, National Youth Theatre, and Royal Court Theatre, while staying grounded in community-led, production-based creative practice.

Today, Trybe House Theatre is a registered Community Interest Company, committed to supporting the artistic, personal, and professional journeys of young Black men through theatre and storytelling.

Philip J Morris, founder

What we stand for

Our values

  • Creativity

    We believe in the power of creative expression. Through theatre, storytelling, and artistic practice, people can explore, take risks, and grow in confidence.

  • Community

    We create spaces where young Black men can belong and be themselves without the worry of the outside world. Our work is rooted in lived experience, peer support, and the strength of collective making.

  • Wellbeing

    We prioritise mental health, emotional resilience, and overall wellbeing. Our programmes are designed to walk alongside young men through life's challenges, not to fix them.

  • Challenge

    We encourage ambition and excellence. Our work pushes boundaries and equips young men with the skills, confidence, and connections to achieve the goals they set for themselves.

The people

Meet the team

Headshot of Philip J Morris, Founder & Artistic Director, Trybe House Theatre

Artistic Director

Philip J Morris

Founder and Artistic Director of Trybe House Theatre. Director whose credits include the RSC, Young Vic, Royal Court, Bush Theatre, Southbank Centre and the National Theatre.

Creative Producer

Chenube-Ruth Bailey

Creative Producer at Trybe House Theatre. Background in musical theatre, community producing, and casting for film, TV and stage.

Wellbeing Lead

Stefan Livingston

Wellbeing Lead at Trybe House Theatre. Specialist behavioural practitioner with experience across CAMHS, Youth Offending Services and Catch-22.

Headshot of Richard Adetunji, Associate Artist, Trybe House Theatre

Richard Adetunji

Trybe House Theatre alumnus and associate artist. Writer of Ego's Killing the Mandem.

Headshot of Jerome Scott, Associate Artist, Trybe House Theatre

Jerome Scott

Associate artist developing new work with Trybe House Theatre.

Working with us

Why partner with Trybe House Theatre

Partnering with us means joining a mission-driven organisation with proven impact, authentic community roots, and a track record of creating transformative experiences. We bring expertise in youth engagement, creative facilitation, and wellbeing-informed practice to everything we do.

Our partners gain access to an engaged ensemble of talented young Black men, rigorous artistic standards, and genuine collaboration. We don't just show up. We build long-term relationships, share learning, and co-create work that reflects your values and ours.

Whether you're a major arts institution, school, funder, or independent creative, we're committed to partnership models that work for you. We're transparent about timelines, budgets, and outcomes, and we measure impact together.

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Who we work with

Trusted partners

Learn about our partnerships

see what we've built

The work speaks for itself

Four original productions. Over 500 young men reached. A growing network of partners. One unwavering belief in what young Black men in London can achieve.