Leon Boothe is a former director of the Cincinnati Ballet and is also a History Professor.

[Leon Boothe, History Professor, N. Kentucky University]:
"I think that people can't help but pick up the message in the program of the spiritual attitude and the values and things like that … even under adversity, when things are bad, you can still see the good. The good will prevail."

[Karen Boothe, Former Tap Dancer and Businesswoman, Retired]:
"I kinda feel the same way, that good will overcome evil. And it–it just was very inspirational that the little guys won out, and they weren't–the the big guys were using weapons, the little ones weren't, they were just fighting with their hearts and their spirits … and God prevailed."

As a former dancer Karen Boothe really appreciated the quality of the dancing.

[Karen Boothe, Former Tap Dancer and Businesswoman, Retired]:
"The dancers were very good … they were together all the time, they you know, very synchronized. And they do very difficult things, when they would put their legs up … I don't think people realized how difficult that was to do, but as a dancer, I knew it was difficult, you know–they were excellent."

The couple remarked on the dedication of the artists to spiritual values​​.

[Karen Boothe, Former Tap Dancer and Businesswoman, Retired]:
"The audience was deeply touched just because the people–they had their hearts in their–their dancing."

[Leon Boothe, History Professor, N. Kentucky University]:
"Broaden your mind, broaden your perspective, understand that there's another part of the world that needs understanding and we have a play–a role to play in that … We still have a long ways to go to bring peace and harmony but–the values are there."

This was Shen Yun's second performance at the Aronoff Center for the Arts in Cincinnatti, Ohio.

For more news and videos visit ➡ ‪http://english.ntdtv.com‬
Follow us on Twitter ➡ ‪http://twitter.com/NTDTelevision‬
Add us on Facebook ➡ ‪http://on.fb.me/s5KV2C