'Singin I'm No Billy He's a Tim'

The play is one of a number of events being held at the college as part of a Diversity Week - celebrating cultural diversity, equality and inclusion.Scott Kyle completed an acting course at the Nautical college last year and decided to set up his own theatrical company when he graduated. No Limit People Theatre Company brings together professional and non-professional theatre makers and artists in dynamic ways: through school and community projects, touring theatre and workshops. The company work to celebrate Scotland's diversity.

Scott Kyle chose Des Dillon's play as one of the company's main productions due to the strong message it promotes.

The twenty-four year old, said: " Des Dillion's play is very important as it addresses sectarianism in our society. It brings people from different backgrounds together, sending out a strong and important message to everyone."

'Singin I'm No Billy He's a Tim' is a humorous and insightful look at the bigotry that exists between Glasgow's famous football giants Celtic and  Rangers. The play is a powerful comedy with a serious anti-sectarian message.

Scott, who lives in Rutherglen, added: "Des has attended rehearsals and given the cast some guidance. We are delighted that we have his support."

Scott is being backed by Nil by Mouth and Strathclyde Police and is hoping to receive funding to take the anti-sectarian play on a tour of schools and colleges across Glasgow and beyond, encouraging children and young people to embrace all cultures and all diversities.