Podcast feedThe War
The second of three short stories written and read by Olivia Ebony White
Click on the links at the right to hear “The War” and “Cupcakes and Ginger Beer”
Produced, recorded and edited: Marian Larragy
This file has been downloaded 23 times
The Visit
The first of three short stories written and read by Olivia Ebony White
Click on the links at the right to hear “The War” and “Cupcakes and Ginger Beer”
Produced, recorded and edited: Marian Larragy
This file has been downloaded 35 times
Audre Lorde Remembered
Black lesbian feminist poet Audre Lorde framed political struggle for a generation of women in Europe and USA. It is difficult to overestimate her legacy. To mark twentieth anniversary of her death, Fringe Film Festival 2012 screened ‘Audre Lorde: The Berlin Years 1984- 1992’. The response to the film highlighted the importance of Lorde’s legacy. Denise O’Connor and Betiel Baraki have captured some of the atmosphere for us.
Presented by: Betiel Baraki
Interviews by: Denise O’Connor
Reading of her own introduction: Sarah Ahmed
‘A Litany for Survival’ read by: Sarah Ahmed
- Audre Lorde quotes
- Audre Lorde - Wikip
- Audre Lorde Project
- Audre Lorde - The berlin years
- Fringe Film Festival
- The life and work of Audre Lorde
- The Berlin Years - London Showing
- London Feminist Film Festival
- Women's Studies Without Walls
- Film - Black British Stories
- Back to Camden Community Radio
- Follow CCRadio on Twitter
This file has been downloaded 720 times
An interview with Chris Tummings
Samantha Russell, herself a TV actor and radio presenter talks with Chris Tummings about his career in the business, including his time on ‘No Problem’, and gets personal with questions on the meaning of love. Plus there’s a blast on the bamboo sax.
Package by: Samantha Russell
This file has been downloaded 93 times
Racheal Ofori discusses her new play So Many Reasons
‘This idea that women are secondary just doesn’t really add up to me’. So says Racheal Ofori when she discussed her new play ‘So Many Reasons’ with CCRadi’s Lavinia Butt.
‘So Many Reasons’ headlined this year’s Feminist Festival, Calm Down Dear, at the Camden People’s Theatre. A comedy about youth development, marriage, sex and gender roles told through the experiences of a young British-Ghanaian woman. Racheal’s play received 5-star reviews and then went touring the UK.
Package by Lavinia Butt.
This file has been downloaded 163 times