30 min
Imagining Change Held In Common: Stories from the People of Bristol
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- Sociedade e cultura
A special episode in partnership with Bristol Refugee Festival: http://www.bristolrefugeefestival.org
Bristol refugee residents, asylum seekers and residents from host communities share how the changes we’ve seen during the pandemic have allowed them to imagine a better Bristol. From envisioning more outdoor education to hoping for increased community support, understanding and action: local people dream big. I interview Deasy Bamford, local activist and one of the directors of Bristol Refugee Festival and tell a story about two exhausted warriors.
With huge thanks to all of the contributors to this episode, including Samira (Barton Hill), Kazuko (BS5), Hiba, Lee Baker (Stokes Croft), Grace (Easton), Kate Oliver (Ashley), Knud Stüwe (Bishopston), Rob (Easton), Deasy Bamford and Khalif Noor (Lawrence Hill).
With further thanks to Negat Hussein and Bristol Refugee Festival staff who helped to spread the word!
Music from Matt Norman (St Werburghs) and artwork by Ben Robins (Totterdown).
A special episode in partnership with Bristol Refugee Festival: http://www.bristolrefugeefestival.org
Bristol refugee residents, asylum seekers and residents from host communities share how the changes we’ve seen during the pandemic have allowed them to imagine a better Bristol. From envisioning more outdoor education to hoping for increased community support, understanding and action: local people dream big. I interview Deasy Bamford, local activist and one of the directors of Bristol Refugee Festival and tell a story about two exhausted warriors.
With huge thanks to all of the contributors to this episode, including Samira (Barton Hill), Kazuko (BS5), Hiba, Lee Baker (Stokes Croft), Grace (Easton), Kate Oliver (Ashley), Knud Stüwe (Bishopston), Rob (Easton), Deasy Bamford and Khalif Noor (Lawrence Hill).
With further thanks to Negat Hussein and Bristol Refugee Festival staff who helped to spread the word!
Music from Matt Norman (St Werburghs) and artwork by Ben Robins (Totterdown).
30 min