30 min
Love From Afar Living Hyphen
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- Arts
In this final episode, we’re talking about all the ways we send love from afar, both tangible and intangible, through both space and time, in whatever form we have available to us.
Thank you for being a part of this journey.
Signing off for now and sending our love from afar,
Trisha & Justine
Featured in this episode:
• Sam Castaneda is a high school student from Alberta who is passionate about exploring, equality, and seeing the best in the world. She believes her writing and (past) travel experiences have helped her not only understand where she has come from but also the beautiful backgrounds that have shaped the people of today's society. Follow her on Instagram at @samicastanedaa.
• Sonia Nicholson (nee Resendes) is a first-generation Canadian; her family has lived on the island of Santa Maria, Azores (Portugal) for hundreds of years. Born and raised in the small town of Osoyoos, British Columbia, Sonia went on to study French and Spanish at the University of Victoria. She remained in Victoria and lives there with her husband, two children, and two rescue dogs. When she’s not writing, she works as an executive assistant and archivist. Read more of her writing at sonianicholson.com or follow her on Twitter at @nicholsonsonia_ or on Facebook.
• Anne Claire Baguio is a first-generation immigrant. She was born in Manila, but her family's roots are in Cebu. When she was two years old, they moved to what is colonially known as Vancouver, British Columbia. She co-founded Sliced Mango Collective, a Fil-Can youth organization focused on exploring identity and culture through the lens of decolonization, anti-racism, and intersectional feminism. She hopes to someday publish a poetry chapbook that includes poems reflecting on her identity as a Filipina. Follow her across socials at @baguioac.
• Vanessa Vigneswaramoorthy is a Tamil-Canadian writer, researcher and community organizer working out of the Greater Toronto Area. She is pursuing an MA in Adult Education and Community Development while working on projects that aim to provide support to youth in creative, impactful ways. Check out Habitation: A Topography, a book she collaborated on as part of a residency, or follow her on socials at @vandoesthings.
Living Hyphen is a community seeking to turn up the volume on the voices of hyphenated Canadians. You can purchase our magazine at livinghyphen.ca, support us on Patreon, or find us on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter.
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Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/living-hyphen/message
In this final episode, we’re talking about all the ways we send love from afar, both tangible and intangible, through both space and time, in whatever form we have available to us.
Thank you for being a part of this journey.
Signing off for now and sending our love from afar,
Trisha & Justine
Featured in this episode:
• Sam Castaneda is a high school student from Alberta who is passionate about exploring, equality, and seeing the best in the world. She believes her writing and (past) travel experiences have helped her not only understand where she has come from but also the beautiful backgrounds that have shaped the people of today's society. Follow her on Instagram at @samicastanedaa.
• Sonia Nicholson (nee Resendes) is a first-generation Canadian; her family has lived on the island of Santa Maria, Azores (Portugal) for hundreds of years. Born and raised in the small town of Osoyoos, British Columbia, Sonia went on to study French and Spanish at the University of Victoria. She remained in Victoria and lives there with her husband, two children, and two rescue dogs. When she’s not writing, she works as an executive assistant and archivist. Read more of her writing at sonianicholson.com or follow her on Twitter at @nicholsonsonia_ or on Facebook.
• Anne Claire Baguio is a first-generation immigrant. She was born in Manila, but her family's roots are in Cebu. When she was two years old, they moved to what is colonially known as Vancouver, British Columbia. She co-founded Sliced Mango Collective, a Fil-Can youth organization focused on exploring identity and culture through the lens of decolonization, anti-racism, and intersectional feminism. She hopes to someday publish a poetry chapbook that includes poems reflecting on her identity as a Filipina. Follow her across socials at @baguioac.
• Vanessa Vigneswaramoorthy is a Tamil-Canadian writer, researcher and community organizer working out of the Greater Toronto Area. She is pursuing an MA in Adult Education and Community Development while working on projects that aim to provide support to youth in creative, impactful ways. Check out Habitation: A Topography, a book she collaborated on as part of a residency, or follow her on socials at @vandoesthings.
Living Hyphen is a community seeking to turn up the volume on the voices of hyphenated Canadians. You can purchase our magazine at livinghyphen.ca, support us on Patreon, or find us on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter.
---
Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/living-hyphen/message
30 min