Young East African Girl youngeastafricangirl
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- Cultura e società
Two Toronto-based friends with African roots share their perspectives on culture, arts and the state of the world.
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Luke Warm Topics feat May
In this week's episode, we are joined by our resident news correspondent and gossip girl May we discuss the Tindler Swindler, May gives us her take on Kanye (and yes we're pushing for The Oprah Kanye Interview), We talk about The Porter Series, discuss if the Rom-Com is dead or nah, Rihanna's pregnancy and much more!
Also, all the way back in Feb 2022 before there was Upheaval in Europe we discussed the Ottawa freedom convoy in its early days. Here in this episode, you will learn how we still feel about it. Join us on another Luke Warm Topics episode. Please make sure you comment, rate and subscribe. Send us your feedback at contact@youngeastafricangirl.com -
Is Medical Intuition a way into Black Healing Traditions and Practices?
On this weeks episode of the Young East African Girl Podcast we talk to Medical doctor, Medical Intuition Practitioner and owner of Inspired Alchemist Jazmina Mba Gonzalez .
Here are some things we discuss: What is medical intuition about? How does it prepare people to advocate for themselves in the Medical structures that exist? Why is it challenging sometimes for people to connect with themselves in this way, can meditation and other wellness practices help ? How does past medical trauma, mental health challenges, physical challenges impact the ways in which some of us engage with our intuitive self if at all and much much more!
Please make sure you comment, rate and subscribe. Send us your feedback at contact@youngeastafricangirl.com
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With Love two Black People Figuring it out feat Greg Kennedy
We discuss what it means for Black Americans to connect with the continent? What are Safe Havens for Black Americans in Africa about? What do we feel understanding and relationship building between the Black Diaspora and Black Americans is and what it can look like? What about land/reparations/helping each other out? How do we get to know each other better as black people? What are the positives and negatives of the year of the return? What steps can be taken towards truth and reconciliation between the Black Diaspora and Black Americans?
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Just trying feat Sammy Edan
In this week's episode, we sit down with Sacramento-based comedian and TikTok sensation Sammy Edan. We get into when Sammy knew he was funny, the importance of understanding your audience in any work you do, the idea of reengineering, pursuing the dream and working a 9 to 5, and Sammy's love for physics.
We also chat about the importance of not changing your COMEDY set for anyone, finding details in stories, how Sammy started making videos, existential growing pains, and the science of creating a beloved character by accident.
Please make sure you comment, rate, and subscribe. Send us your feedback at contact@youngeastafricangirl.com
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Black Orpheus feat. Ghislan Timm
We chat with Ghislan Timm(Jess-lin/Jiz-lan) (she/they) an experimental filmmaker and multidisciplinary artist based in Tkaronto (Toronto). We talk nighttime collage making, Romare Bearden, the way stillness feels, August Wilson, nature as the great muse, Jackie Shane's connection to Toronto, and finding references in the everyday.
Recommendations from this episode:
Romare Bearden, A Life in Art
August Wilson on His Pittsburgh Cycle
Jackie Shane
Money ( That's What I Want) Live Jackie Shane
salt nayyirah waheed
Ghislan's work is influenced by Afro-Caribbean folklore and culture, Afro-futurism, soundscape, and cinema, and often appropriates archival film and imagery to shape non-linear narratives from fragments of memories.
ghislantimm.format.com| @orphicinema
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Abdi Latif Ega & The Space Between The Multi-Hyphenate
Abdi Latif Ega is a writer and a long-time resident of Harlem. He self identifies as an African-American originally from Somalia. In keeping with Abdi Latif's wishes this is a fully unedited conversation.
Abdi Latif loves and plays jazz that he studied in the late eighties and early nineties. He has had an abiding love affair for the history, literature and research of the new world African, and is heavily influenced by writers of African decent from all corners of the world, and follows in the their tradition of speaking truth to power. Guban is the first novel in a series of novels on the Horn and specifically Somalia, from the medieval times to the present. After seven years Guban is now available in Somali.
Currently Abdi Latif is also working on publishing a book of essays.
Please make sure you comment, rate and subscribe. Send us your feedback at contact@youngeastafricangirl.com