Vocal Fry Studios

•

Chaîne • 15 émissions

Relations

Relations

30/05/2023
Développement personnel

Développement personnel

Chaque semaine
Hockey sur glace

Hockey sur glace

10/03/2021
Culture et société

Culture et société

22/02/2023
Médecine

Médecine

10/05/2024
Culture et société

Culture et société

Tous les mois
Arts

Arts

09/07/2020

08/02/2023

3. Don’t You Be My Neighbour

Shownotes Episode 3 Transcript available HERE. Content note: this episode contains mentions of sexual violence “I feel like people would have cared more… about this injustice if I had just died.” - Rowa Mohamed Rowa Mohamed showed up to support her neighbours at an encampment eviction and was injured by police during the protest. Her experience of violence is not unusual – Black Muslim women are often treated with suspicion, like they don’t belong. What happens when people “fight crime” with home surveillance technology and treat their own neighbours as suspects? We chat with Hannan Mohamud about the surveillance of Muslims and the proposed “barbaric practices hotline”, connect with Ottawa’s Coalition Against More Surveillance and the resistance they’re engaged in to stop proliferation of surveillance technology in their neighbourhoods, and finally we connect with Dr. Chris Gilliard who walks us through the pitfalls of luxury surveillance and how doorbell surveillance cameras threaten our human rights. Further resources: Protect the Protest - Amnesty International Hamilton Encampment Support Network Coalition Against More Surveillance BOOK: Andrea Ritchie “Invisible No More” REPORT: The Toxic Culture of Misogyny, Racism and Violence in the RCMP Women working with RCMP suffered 'shocking' levels of violence, sex assaults, says report ARTICLE: Chris Gilliard ““The Rise of Luxury Surveillance” See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
22/02/2023

5. Access Denied - Tech at the Border

Shownotes Episode 5 Transcript available HERE Content Note: This episode mentions children in immigration detention and residential schools. Borders have long been sites of colonial enforcement about who can come and go and how Indigenous peoples are treated. Canada is no exception. Increasingly, governments look to technology to make potentially life-or-death decisions about whether a person fleeing danger should be allowed to cross a border. What happens when that technology reinforces bias and makes unreliable choices? Author and activist Harsha Walia leads us through how borders came to exist and how Canada has used them to keep out "undesirables" from the country with tools like the Safe Third Country Agreement. We connect with Joy Henderson, an Afro-Indigenous person whose own experience with the oppressive power of borders means they're unable to claim status in Canada. We chat with Jamie Duncan, a PhD student and researcher about how deploying artificial intelligence at the border can reinforce systemic racism in some disturbing ways. And finally, Petra Molnar, a researcher who authored a report with Citizen Lab at the Unversity of Toronto, explains her work on how the border is often a test site for invasive surveillance technologies on asylum seekers. Take Action Canada: End the Safe Third Country Agreement – Amnesty International CanadaFurther Resources Canada: Leading human rights groups challenge Safe Third Country Agreement at Supreme Court – Amnesty International Canada REPORT – Canada: Abuse, Discrimination in Immigration Detention – Human Rights Watch and Amnesty International Canada BOOK – Harsha Walia “Border and Rule” REPORT – Bots at the Gate: a human rights analysis of automated decision-making in Canada’s immigration and refugee system – Petra Molnar Migrant Rights Network Canadian Council for Refugees – Safe Third Country Agreement See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
15/02/2023

4. Walking While Black

Transcript available HERE. Content note: this episode is about racial profiling “I'm aware that any time I have an interaction with police that my life could be in danger-- or my freedom.” - Gyasi Symonds After he was accused of jaywalking and then followed back to his workplace, Gyasi Symonds won his racial profiling case against the Halifax Regional Police. But street surveillance of Black people continues across the country. What's behind calls to defund the police in Canada and what does public safety mean? Does it really mean more police on the streets? We learn from El Jones about the history of defunding the police and abolition, and how technology tends to exacerbate surveillance issues that already exist. We then cross the country to meet Tonye Aganaba who organizes with Vancouver’s abolitionist group defund604, to hear about their work and the people’s budget they conducted. Finally, we sit down with Chuka Ejeckam, a political researcher who talks us through some of his research on comparative police budgets and breaks down the Vancouver Police Department’s video game-style recruitment content on social media. Further resources: Carding and Anti-Black Racism in Canada - Amnesty International Canada TAKE ACTION: Canada: Stop Anti-Black Racism and Overpolicing - Amnesty International Canada Anti-Black Racism and Policing: Keep up the Pressure - Amnesty International Canada Halifax, Nova Scotia: Street Checks Report (March 2019), Scot Wortley Defunding the Police: Defining the Way Forward for HRP Tari Ajadi, Dr. El Jones, Harry Critchley, Julia Rodgers BOOK: Simone Browne “Dark Matters: On the Surveillance of Blackness” Defund604 Network and their People’s Budget Chuka Ejeckam “Defunding the VPD is an investment in public safety and collective well-being” Africville Forever – a podcast about Africville, Nova Scotia See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
11/08/2021

The polymath’s view of architecture - with Anthony Fieldman

Architecture is an intersection of art and science, but the art isn’t just in a beautiful facade. The real artwork in architecture is in the space between. It’s the experience, the livability and now, importantly, the sustainability of a space. Thinking in this way requires a creative mind, and the best of those minds are more than just architects - they are polymaths. Anthony Fieldman is a partner and architect at DIALOG, but he views his role as much more than that. He is someone who takes a broader, holistic approach to Architecture, so we’re speaking to him about the nature of creativity and architecture’s potential as a force for good. Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! Join the Building Good Podcast Community today: https://www.buildinggood.caLinkedIn
01/02/2023

2. Street Surveillance and The War on Drugs

Content note: episode contains mentions of death, injection drug use and brief mention of suicide around [4:02] - [5:46]Transcript available HERE. “They’re not cops anymore. They’re soldiers. And we are the enemy” - Hugh Lampkin Hugh Lampkin leads us through his experience as a harm reduction trailblazer in the Downtown Eastside with the grassroots group VANDU. He tells us how he and other activists had to smuggle naloxone from a conference before it was widely available in Vancouver, and learn exactly how this lifesaving drug works to reverse overdoses. We also visit Hugh's friend, Dr. Mark Tyndall, to see the MySafe machine, a smart harm reduction intervention making waves in the community - what benefits it has and what questions still remain when it comes to systemic racism in tech solutions. We speak with Vince Tao from VANDU and Meenakshi Mannoe from PIVOT Legal Society to examine the fundamental questions at play when it comes to the war on drugs, homelessness, and police violence. *note: MySafe is an important tool in the range of harm reduction interventions available to interrupt drug poisoning deaths. If you liked this episode, check out Crackdown, a podcast hosted by VANDU member, Garth Mullins. Further resources: Ending human rights abuses in drug control - Amnesty International Recommendations to States on steps to ensure human rights in drug policy - Amnesty International Vancouver Area Network of Drug Users (VANDU) https://vandu.org/They’re running an art fundraiser right now: https://www.gofundme.com/f/vandu-art-project PIVOT Legal Society “Stop the Sweeps Report” https://www.pivotlegal.org/stop_the_sweeps_report MySafe https://mysafe.org/ Manifesto for Research in the Downtown Eastside: https://open.library.ubc.ca/cIRcle/collections/ubccommunityandpartnerspublicati/52387/items/1.0377565 BOOK: Robyn Maynard “Policing Black Lives” BOOK: Ruha Benjamin “Race After Technology” BOOK: Harriet A. Washington “Medical Apartheid” See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
31/01/2023

1. Facial Recognition and Policing Protesters

Content note: brief description of death by police around [19:15]-[19:40] Transcript available HERE “I think it was a very strategic ploy to try to harm me, intimidate me and send a message not only to me, but to my community.” - Derrick Ingram In our first episode, Derrick “D-Wreck” Ingram leads us through his experience of being trapped in his apartment, surrounded by the New York Police Department. In the summer of 2020, he shared a photo from a Black Lives Matter protest and, shortly afterwards, it seemed the police ran it through facial recognition software to track him down. If police can track down protesters like Derrick, will we think twice about speaking out? We explore how state surveillance of protesters threatens fundamental human rights and our very ability to protest for social change. We delve into how this plays out in Canada, speaking to journalist Bryan Carney, lawyer and researcher Yolanda Song, and researcher Jon Penney. Further resources: Ban the Scan - Amnesty International’s campaign to ban facial recognition around the world Protect the Protest - Our protest rights are under attack. Check out Amnesty International’s new flagship campaign to ensure protest rights are respected and protected globally Surveil and Predict: A report from Citizen Lab: A Human Rights Analysis of Algorithmic Policing in Canada Surveillance Technology Oversight Project Bryan Carney’s key reporting: ‘Project Wide Awake’: How the RCMP Watches You on Social Media Subscribe at www.amnesty.ca/rightsbackatyou See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Bande-annonce

Possibility Seeds Podcast

A podcast about gender justice activism in Canada, hosted by Farrah Khan. This season, we’re hosting multi-generational conversations between student leaders and long-time activists who inspire us and fuel our belief that positive change is possible. This is a documentation of local feminist histories and a celebration of new futures being created! Content Note: Although there are no descriptions of sexual violence in this podcast series, any conversation about sexual violence can bring up big feelings and be hard to hear. Listen in a way that feels safer for you. You get to choose.
14/06/2022

Meet John, the Caregiver

At the core of Nurse Next Door are our Caregivers, and John Steele exemplifies everything it means to embrace Caregiving as a Career. It’s about shifting the mindset of what that role of the Caregiver could be. Sarah, Cathy and John dig into the rewards of this work and what it takes to be a Caregiver. Find out how John uses skills gained in his sales career to provide Happier Aging, Nurse Next Door’s Care Philosophy in this first part of our series exploring different areas of care at Nurse Next Door.
22/06/2023

Exploring the Queer Filmmaker Galaxy with Director Pat Mills, Editor Maureen Grant and Production Manager Moe Rai

In this episode of The Wider Lens, we’re shining a spotlight on queer film and TV with three passionate DGC Ontario Members: Director Pat Mills, Picture Editor Maureen Grant, and Production Manager Moe Rai. Over the last few years, there has been an extraordinary push for queer representation. Audiences all over the world are connecting with queer shows shot right here in Ontario, like Sort Of, Schitt's Creek, What We Do in the Shadows, and The Umbrella Academy. From behind the camera to the production office to the editing suite, Pat, Maureen and Moe shed light on what this surge in representation means for the community, the challenges they've encountered working within a predominantly straight and cisgender industry, the power of seeing yourself reflected authentically on screen, and the profound impact representation has for future generations. Sign up for the Wider Lens newsletter: https://dgcontario.us6.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=6e52b6d929667900875e2e8fa&id=ae0da0b008
07/12/2015

Featuring Tanya Tagaq

On fear, the legacy of the residential school system, and pandering to the bottom feeders of the country.

Women-owned Toronto podcast studio. We make original shows for media brands, corporate clients, and non-profits.