Podcast appearances and mentions of charlie brinkhurst cuff

Alan and Lionel are joined, once again, by Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff, to answer listeners' questions on a fast-moving media world.The editors discuss the ethics of whether stories concerning national security should be published. On a lighter note, they share their favourite newsroom-related movies, and are tasked with describing their jobs in just five words. Alan and Lionel reveal which editors they were most in awe of when they began their journalism careers.Finally, one answer produces fits of giggles, as the hosts share stories of unfortunate typos that appeared under their watches, including one that could have spelt disaster for thousands of men taking the advice of the Guardian… Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Alan and Lionel are joined by Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff, senior staff editor at the New York Times and former editor-in-chief at gal-dem, for a special edition of Media Confidential's Q&A.What do newspaper editors talk about when they're all in the same room? What support is available for reporters who have witnessed traumatic situations? And what are the rules of giving feedback to writers? (Clue: offer them a shit sandwich.)With both Trump and Harris making recent appearances on high-profile podcasts, the trio also discuss the role of podcasts in elections and whether American influencers like Joe Rogan might be able to shape the outcome in November…As a bonus, guess which presenter is obsessed with trying to reach “genius” status in the New York Times game “Spelling Bee”. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Smart, accessible, thoughtful, entertaining and frank: our Book of the Week is Black Girl, No Magic by Kimberly McIntosh. Informed by years of social policy research and campaign work, as well as her own personal experiences, this debut essay collection investigates the intersection of race and class in the UK. She discusses dismantling the myth of social mobility for those who conform to expectations, how systematic injustice impacts us all, and many other urgent questions.  Don't worry if you're not an expert on any of the above; this is a great place to start no matter your background.   ‘Witty, fresh and full of life' Liv Little, founder of gal-dem  'This book is a glowing achievement by one of the best essayists of her generation' Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff, writer and managing editor of Skin Deep magazine  A book for fans of Trick Mirror by Jia Tolentino and Bad Feminist by Roxane Gay, Black Girl, No Magic by Kimberly McIntosh is published by The Borough Press and available now. We recommend buying a copy from your local indie bookshop or you can visit our shop on Bookshop.org. Podcast produced and edited by Megan Bay Dorman Programmed by Matt Casbourne Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The psychologist Monnica Williams co-created a series of graduate courses in Psychedelics and Spirituality Studies at the University of Ottawa. She has a special interest in the use of psychedelics to heal racial trauma. As an only child, Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff figured that having a big group of friends was the way to feel fulfilled in life. When she finally found herself in a large friend group she was surprised by what it was really like.

This week we caught up with writer, journalist and co-editor of BLACK JOY, Timi Sotire! Curated and edited by award-winning New York Times journalist Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff and Timi Herself, Black Joy is an anthology exploring the joys of black British culture from voices like Diane Abbott, Bukky Bakray and Leigh-Anne Pinnock. We discussed the importance of black stories and literature, interviewing Jasmine Sullivan, finding joy when facing rejection from your family and whether Hinge actually works... Black Joy Live tickets: https://www.penguin.co.uk/events/2021/black-joy-live.html Preorder Black Joy: https://www.penguin.co.uk/books/444/444002/black-joy/9780241519660.html

In this heartwarming episode, Charlie Brinkhurst Cuff - New York Times journalist and former editor-in-chief of gal-dem - writes to her childhood friend Natalie Buraimoh. As two mixed-race girls growing up in an area on the outskirts of Edinburgh that lacked diversity, they forged a friendship which helped them navigate and learn about their cultural identities. Charlie shares how they have watched one another grow from girls to women, watched as each other builds a successful career and how they also supported one another to retrace their family roots. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Leading youth advocate Becky Kroger was diagnosed with HIV when she was a child, growing up in South Africa. She talks to Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff of gal-dem magazine about the medication that changed her life, dealing with disclosure at school, and relocating to Britain for the bad weather and pancakes. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to Bare Mixup w. Danii and Rae! On our 28th Episode, we discuss the Laws of Attraction, literally. We talk about what makes people attractive based on science, society, and personal preference. We also talk about the privileges that come with being conventionally attractive and the disadvantages for those who do not fit these standards. Song of The Week: Rum Again- King Bubba FM Ft. Ricardo Dru BARE MIXUP & CHILL PLAYLIST: open.spotify.com/playlist/6u3Qnn0…VITaKC2Nbg3eyl0g BARE MIXUP CHUNES PLAYLIST: open.spotify.com/playlist/5amJ6tV…ZRTKOOV_-uhfYxPQ Black Owned Business: BARE MIX UP MERCH!!! teespring.com/stores/bare-mix-up-buy Articles: What Is Missed When Carnival Is Canceled: Sun, Joy, Freedom By Geneva Abdul, Pierre-Antoine Louis, Sandra E. Garcia and Sharine Taylor: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/02/18/world/europe/carnival-canceled.html#:~:text=Flo%20Ngala-,What%20Is%20Missed%20When%20Carnival%20Is%20Canceled%3A%20Sun%2C%20Joy%2C,they%20needed%20Carnival%20the%20most.&text=Booming%20music.&text=Would%2Dbe%20Carnival%20attendees%20said,the%20very%20act%20of%20gathering. How a Trinidadian Communist Invented London's Biggest Party by Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/02/18/world/europe/notting-hill-carnival-claudia-jones.html Designing with Danii Resources: -https://face2faceafrica.com/article/you-probably-didnt-know-that-washington-d-c-was-designed-by-a-self-educated-black-man Mental Notes Resources: - When The Therapist is White and The Patient is Black: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/233214255_When_the_Therapist_is_White_and_the_Patient_is_Black -Therapy resources: - www.blacktherapistlist.com/ - www.psychologytoday.com/ca/therapists -providers.therapyforblackgirls.com/ -FREE THERAPY For Canadians: myicbt.com/home Instagram: @baremixuppod Email: baremixuppod@gmail.com Intro Music by: @chiefvillo Cover Artwork by: @byroux_ Audio Editing: @daniellacreme_

For the last episode of the season, hosts Liv Little and Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff share their own extract: an essay they collaborated on years previously about ‘rushing women of colour syndrome’. Reflecting back on their headspace at the time of writing it, Liv and Charlie reflect back on what has changed, what has stayed the same and what they’ve learned along the way.Growing up with gal-dem is taking a short break, but we'll be back with you in February! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Arabella jeune femme noire d’une trentaine d’année navigue entre sa carrière d’autrice en devenir et starification sur les réseaux sociaux. Mais lors d’une soirée à Londres, quelqu’un glisse du GHB dans son verre et la viole. Écrit et interprété par la talentueuse Michaela Coel, la série “I May Destroy You” retrace le parcours d’Arabella après cette agression. I May Destroy You aborde de font mémoire traumatique du viol, pression des réseaux sociaux, santé mentale, violences policières, racisme, sexisme... Clémentine et Kiyémis vous donnent leurs avis sur cette série qui a marqué 2020. Références entendues dans l’épisode : Phoebe Waller Bridge est une scénariste et actrice anglaise à l’origine de la série Fleabag, co scénariste de la série Killing Eve et du prochain James Bond. La série Chewing Gum est une adaptation par la chaîne E4 de la pièce Chewing Gum Dreams écrite et jouée par Michaela Coel au National Theater de Londres jusqu’en 2014. “Michaela The Destroyer”, New York Magazine, par E. Alex Yung, juin 2020. Le discours de Michaela Coel lors de l’Edinburgh TV Festival 2018. Girls est une série créée par Lena Dunham pour la chaîne HBO. L’entretien de Michaela Coel avec Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff et l’équipe d’I May Destroy You pour expliquer le making-of de la série. Le flux de conscience en littérature est une technique d’écriture visant à transmettre le processus de la pensée du ou de la narrateur.ice. Muriel Salmona est une psychiatre française qui a fondé en 2009 l'association Mémoire traumatique et victimologie, organisme d'information et de formation visant à aider à prendre en charge les victimes de violences, en particulier de violences sexuelles, violences conjugales, de violences faites aux enfants, et de violences liées au terrorisme.La rappeuse trans Mykki Blanco est également poétesse et militante pour les droits LGBTQI+. La chanson “Pynk” de Janelle Monáe et Grimes, 2018. Quoi de Meuf est une émission de Nouvelles Écoutes. Cet épisode est conçu par Clémentine Gallot et présenté avec Kiyémis. Mixé par Laurie Galligani. Générique réalisé par Aurore Meyer Mahieu. Prise de son, montage et coordination Ashley Tola.

Charlie Brinkurst Cuff is a journalist and head of editorial at gal-dem. She is a Guardian freelancer, former weekend editor and writer at Dazed, and has written columns for the likes of the Observer, ipaper and Metro. She is the editor of the book ‘Mother Country: Real Stories of the Windrush Children, a leading exploration of the Windrush Generation. Charlie is also Scott Trust Bursary alumnus, and winner of the 2016 Georgina Henry Award for Innovation in Journalism.  Her word of the day is GOOD.  CONNECT WITH CHARLIE:  I: @charliebcuff T: @CharlieBCuff   #AnthemsBlack is a collection of 31 original manifestos, speeches, stories, poems and rallying cries written and voiced by exceptional UK Black contributors. It was created, executive produced and sound designed by Hana Walker-Brown with producers Bea Duncan and Jaja Muhammad. The artwork is by Mars West.

Have more racist incidents taken place online because of lockdown? Or is it that we are more aware of them, and reporting them more? Have social platforms created an environment which rewards and encourages racist behaviour? Or does the digital world just reflect back at us the state of our offline world? Our guest today is gal-dem's head of editorial Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff; journalist, editor, features writer, columnist and creative with focuses on investigations, race, youth culture and social politics. Charlie is the editor of the book Mother Country: Real Stories of the Windrush Children, More about Charlie on her website https://www.charliebrinkhurstcuff.com/ and her Twitter feed https://twitter.com/CharlieBCuff and her Instagram https://www.instagram.com/charliebcuff/For more about host Tanya Goodin: https://www.tanyagoodin.com and https://www.twitter.com/tanyagoodinTanya's book 'Off: Your Digital Detox for a Better Life' is on Amazon: https://getBook.at/OFF And her second book 'Stop Staring at Screens' is on Amazon too: https://getBook.at/STOPSTARINGFor more about Time To Log Off visit the website https://www.itstimetologoff.com and also:Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/timetologoff Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/timetologoff Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/timetologoffnowCourse: https://academy.itstimetologoff.com/p/digital-detox-course See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Broccoli Content is proud to present Anthems Black.  We bring you 31 Episodes, released every other day across September and October written and voiced by exceptional UK Black voices.  Featuring Afua Hirsch, Chris Jammer, Munya Chawawa, Jade Anouka, Charlie Brinkhurst Cuff, Temi Mwale, Raymond Antrobus and many many more. This is Anthems Black. 

Through Slay In Your Lane, Yomi Adegoke and Elizabeth Uviebinené not only created an inspirational guide to life but also started a national conversation.  How does it feel to be a black woman in a predominantly white space? How can we improve access and inclusivity? In 2019 they joined us as Guest Curators of the Literature Festival, and alongside them, we created a series of three events that celebrate powerful role models and capture their belief that, with the right tools, we can find success in every sphere of our lives. Today we look back at one event from that series where Yomi and Elizabeth were joined by Heather Melville, Director at PwC, and Head of Editorial at gal-dem, Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff. They celebrate the powerful women reshaping their industries and discuss the challenges black women face throughout their life.

Listen to head of editorial for gal-dem magazine, Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff, chat to Michaela Coel about creating and starring in I May Destroy You, along with actors of the show Paapa Essiedu and Weruche Opia.

Host Sophie Duker and Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff dive into the first two episodes of I May Destroy You. They give their first impressions of Arabella and talk about how seen they feel as young black creatives and predict where the series will go. Join them over the next six episodes as they discuss two at a time.

Hey Podulters, this week I speak to Liv Little and Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff from Gal-dem (@galdemzine), about their platform, book and new podcast (find here https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/growing-up-with-gal-dem/id1509199829). These two women are part of a huge movement, their magazine is award winning and aims to 'share perspectives from women and non binary people of colour. Liv dreamed up Gal-dem whilst still at uni and since it has grown into a huge platform that challenges much of traditional media with its 360 approach to reporting on news from marginalised groups. I hope you enjoy! Please do rate, review and subscribe! O xx See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hey Podulters, this week I speak to Liv Little and Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff from Gal-dem (@galdemzine), about their platform, book and new podcast (find here https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/growing-up-with-gal-dem/id1509199829). These two women are part of a huge movement, their magazine is award winning and aims to 'share perspectives from women and non binary people of colour. Liv dreamed up Gal-dem whilst still at uni and since it has grown into a huge platform that challenges much of traditional media with its 360 approach to reporting on news from marginalised groups. I hope you enjoy! Please do rate, review and subscribe! O xx See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Thank you for bearing with us. We weren't able to bring you an episode last week for personal reasons, but we will try and make it up to you today - starting with a BIG apology to Lizzo for saying it wasn't possible to jam on a flute. It bloody well is. Mea culpa.Today we discuss the micro-trends of lockdown (are you a lockdown cliche?) and a Dolls Polls about what we're all apparently buying. You will never guess the top billing (no - it's not loo roll. Or pasta.) Also today, a new podcast from Louis Theroux, a discussion of the adaptation of Normal People, the wonder that is Quiz and lots more reading, audio reccs and daft stories.E-mail thehighlowshow@gmail.comTweet @thehighlowshowShop online at www.thehighlowshop.com - 100% of profits go to charity (currently Women's Aid and the NHS Charities Covid-19 Urgent Appeal)Linksbooksinstations.co.ukBreathing Lessons, by Anne TylerThe Wonder Spot, by Melissa BanksGrounded, by Louis Theroux for BBC Radio 4Sentimental Garbage: Eat Pray Love https://sentimentalgarbage.substack.com/p/eat-pray-love-with-abigail-bergstrom-cdfTash Demetriou on The Adam Buxton Podcast https://play.acast.com/s/adambuxton/d71a3ce3-6de0-4707-8ddb-3d5e8f1b4ea7Difficult To Buy For, by Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff for Tortoise https://members.tortoisemedia.com/2020/04/15/letters-from-lockdown-charlie-brinkhurst-cuff-transcript/content.htmlMy dad said I wasn't black enough. At least, I know what he meant, by Raven Smith for The Observer https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2020/apr/26/my-dad-said-i-wasnt-black-enough-at-last-i-know-what-he-meantQuiz on ITV PlayerNormal People on BBC iPlayerAll or Nothing at All on BBCWhat Kinda Music, by Tom MischSentimental Garbage: Eat Pray Love https://sentimentalgarbage.substack.com/p/eat-pray-love-with-abigail-bergstrom-cdfTash Demetriou on The Adam Buxton Podcast https://play.acast.com/s/adambuxton/d71a3ce3-6de0-4707-8ddb-3d5e8f1b4ea7 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

gal-dem is a UK publication that is actively addressing the way people of colour are portrayed in the media. Founded by Liv Little in 2015, gal-dem’s mission statement is clear: To empower and support young women and non-binary people of colour, to disrupt racist stereotypes, and shine a light on stories and experiences that matter. Two women playing a vital role in doing that are gal-dem journalists Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff and Leah Cowan. In this episode of History Becomes Her, Cowan and Brinkhurst-Cuff discuss their book "I Will Not be Erased": Our Stories about Growing Up as People of Colour and their personal experiences of erasure. They pay tribute to the women they find most inspiring: American political activist Angela Davis and Myrna Simpson, mother of Joy Gardner who died in a botched deportation in 1993. Cowan and Brinkhurst-Cuff explore the forgotten women of the Windrush generation and women's role in Britain's Black Power movement.Please subscribe, rate, and review. Find us on Twitter and Instagram: @HBHPod. You can find Rachel on Twitter @RVT9. Special thanks to Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff, Leah Cowan, Walker Books, and gal-dem.Credits: Creator and host: Rachel ThompsonProducers: Maria Dermentzi and Nikolay NikolovEditor: Shannon ConnellanMusic: Christianne StrakerIllustration: Vicky Leta See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to Growing up with gal-dem, our first ever podcast. Inspired by our book I will not be erased: our stories growing up as people of colour, Liv Little and Charlie Brinkhurst Cuff of gal-dem magazine interview guests with their past diary entries, text messages and letters to uncover valuable lessons on growing up.Find transcripts and show notes for all of Growing up with gal-dem here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In April 2018 the Home Secretary Amber Rudd resigned and delivered an unprecedented apology for the “appalling” actions of her own department towards Windrush-era citizens. It came 5 months after an investigation by a Guardian journalist into what has become known as the Windrush scandal. The scandal affected an unknown number of people who arrived in the UK as children from the Caribbean but were never formally naturalised or hadn’t applied for a British passport. We speak to Amelia Gentleman, the investigative journalist who broke the story and whose book The Windrush Betrayal: Exposing the Hostile Environment has just come out. We also hear from Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff, author of Mother Country: Real Stories of the Windrush Children, about what Windrush means now. Presenter: Tina Daheley Producers: Jaja Muhammad and Philly Beaumont Mixed by Nicolas Raufast Editor: John Shields

This week, gal-dem's Head of Editorial Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff talks about the publication's evolution into a fully-fledged and funded publishing business, why they decided to have a print magazine alongside the digital site, and the lessons she will and won't be applying from her time working with other publishers. She also explains why it's so important to have a truly supportive internship scheme, and how publishers need to prepare themselves to properly support diversity in the workplace before bringing people in. In the news round-up, Peter and Esther are joined by International Magazine Centre founder Nikki Simpson. The team discuss Vox Media's acquisition of New York Magazine, how the BBC has found itself in the middle of a racism row with Naga Munchetty, and the launch of Platinum magazine from DC Thomson.

This episode is on how the so-called Windrush scandal affected both those who initially came to the UK and the next generation. The scandal erupted in 2018 with residents who had lived in this country for years having their rights threatened or removed by the Home Office in the UK. Some were deported, while others lost their jobs, homes, benefits and access to care on the NHS. Violet Nights heard some shocking stories and theories on how the injustices of the ‘hostile environment policy’ can be counteracted. Chairing the debate is Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff, Deputy Editor at gal-dem magazine and author of the book Mother Country: Real Stories of the Windrush Children. Joining her on stage is Grime pioneer and MC Marci Phonix, who went viral for criticising MP Kwasi Kwarteng live on Channel 4 News and artist Rachelle Romeo, whose father was severely affected by the scandal. Running monthly for the past few years at Southbank Centre in London, Violet Nights is a real-life forum for online conversations with music, performance and discussion in front of a live audience. We want to hear your views on this as well; get involved using #violetnights or @southbankcentre on social media. And don’t forget to follow us or write a review - we’d love to hear from you. Also, if you’re between 18 and 25 you can apply for a spot on our free two day podcast making course. If you love them and want to know how to make one, on this two-day course you’ll learn how to plan, make and share your own podcast, by working on actual episodes of Violet Nights. If that sounds cool, head to the Southbank Centre website or search Southbank Violet Nights and we should pop up - it’s free! Podcast Presenters: Nanda Poleon and Alex Williams Podcast Producer and Editor: Phill Brown Executive Producer: Chrystal Genesis Music by: @BlackMale_Beats

In this episode, we're talking to Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff about gal-dem, a magazine written by women and non-binary people of colour, the need for more working class representation in the media and her journey as a journalist. Hope you enjoy it - it was such a great conversation! Feel free to leave a comment and rate the episode. And follow me on Twitter, if you feel so inclined @inesmwrites_Inês x

Jeremy Leslie and Liv Siddall talk magazines, recorded at the magCulture in London with interviews from our recent New York residency. The episode starts with an overview of new mags, including the Neat Review, Banana and Dazed. Plus the new book about RayGun magazine, from founder Marvin Scott Jarrett. We then switch to New York, where we hear from ModMagNYC speakers Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff (gal-dem), Beth Wilkinson (Lindsay), Ian Birch (‘Uncovered') and Douglas McGray (California Sunday, Pop-Up Magazine) plus guests Josef Reyes (Day Plus Night), Deidre Dyer (No Man's Land), Alison Branch (Park) and Cath Caldwell (CSM). Liv and Jeremy then pick their ModMagNYC highlights and Jeremy looks back at nineties culture mag Speak. Huge thanks to our friends at Park Communications for their support for the magCulture Podcast. This epsiode was edited by Caroline Whiteley.

"We have money all of a sudden!" Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff is the editor of gal-dem, the magazine made by women of colour and non-binary people of colour, which made an immediate impact when its first print issue launched in 2016. They've been working hard since then to increase their reach, for example with their takeover of The Guardian's Weekend magazine last year, and this week saw the release of their first book, I Will Not be Erased. I caught up with Charlie to speak about the rapid growth of gal-dem, including the funding they received earlier this year, which is allowing them to embark upon "gal-dem 2.0" – the ambitious next stage of their development.

This podcast will talk about women in journalism. We'll talk to women creating real change in the industry and we'll listen to their stories, the adversity they faced, the times they were underestimated and ignored and the times they've succeeded.Please subscribe to have access to all our episodes. We'll be talking to Heather Brooke, Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff from gal-dem, PressPad and many more. Follow me on Twitter if you're so inclined @inesmwrites Hope you enjoy!

The death of Andrea Levy earlier this year adds a poignancy to the National Theatre's staging of her prizewinning 2004 novel Small Island, the story of the Windrush generation and their reception in Britain. Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff reviews. Screenwriter Craig Mazin on his Sky/HBO drama series Chernobyl, about the nuclear plant disaster of 1986 and the people who sacrificed themselves to save Europe from even greater catastrophe. Carol Ann Duffy’s time as Poet Laureate ended this week but her successor has not yet been named. Tristram Fane Saunders on who is likely to be the next Poet Laureate and why is it taking so long to be announced. Barack and Michelle Obama, who last year launched a production company to make TV and films, have announced their first slate of programmes in partnership with Netflix, including a fashion drama and food programme. Boyd Hilton reports. Presenter: Kirsty Lang Producer: Timothy Prosser

The bestselling author of The Hate U Give presented an homage to hip-hop and the power of storytelling in a discussion of her second novel, with Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff. She talked about On the Come Up, the story of fighting for your dreams, even as the odds are stacked against you; of the struggle to become who you are and not who everyone expects you to be; and of the desperate realities faced by poor and working-class black families. "It took me a couple years to decide to write that story but it came from a place of anger, hurt and frustration but also from a place of hope and hopefully a way to celebrate when the world doesn't do it for us." ANGIE THOMAS

Gal-dem gal Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff on making magazines. Plus we debate the BAME game, meet our new host aka Monty’s coil, and take a test to see if we’re really British.

Britain was known as the Mother Country: a home away from home; a place that you would be welcomed with open arms; a land where you were free to build a new life.... Seventy years on, this remarkable audiobook explores the reality of the Windrush experience. Mother Country is an honest, eye-opening, funny, moving and ultimately inspiring celebration of the lives of both ordinary and extraordinary people.

This week, Ebuni and Kay relax and mostly avoid the week’s clickbait to talk about life in general. We talk about Shonda leading us astray and why Viola must be protected; dreams that don’t make any sense, the Spice Girls tour and whether we managed to get tickets, more TV talk and Rihanna “possibly” having new music. Ebuni took a 24 hour dive into dating apps and met her very own #fraudbae and a possible #whitebae in person, whilst Kay is putting and strictly enforcing her boundaries. Check out the blog post Kay wrote about it here: https://www.rhymeandlife.com/blog/2018/11/10/he7luighvpvhk30huyix08fmujj5dy. Ebuni’s Books Of The Week: Mother Country: Real Stories of the Windrush Children by Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff and The Courage To Be Disliked by Ichiro Kishimi & Fumitake Koga. To submit dilemmas etc. for Wyllow’s advice segment, please send them to: WyzWyllow@gmail.com. Please also state if you wish to remain anonymous in your email. If you have a general question, a business enquiry or want to submit topics then please email us: whoyoucallingapodcast@gmail.com. Enjoy, subscribe, leave a comment, rate us & tell a friend! Don’t forget to follow us on social media: Instagram: @whoyoucallingapodcast Twitter: @whoucallingapod Facebook: Who You Calling A Podcast Kay’s Instagram & Twitter: @rhymeandlife Wyllow’s Instagram & Twitter: @WyzWyllow Ebuni’s Instagram: @ebuniajiduahhair

What can hidden histories teach us about multiracial society in Britain today? With author Emma Dabiri, footballer Eartha Pond and gal-dem deputy editor Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff. Emma’s status as a professional footballer, in one of Britain’s earliest women’s football matches in 1895 attended by thousands of paying spectators, is hugely significant. That she travelled the country, accompanied by widespread media coverage, demonstrates the profile she would have enjoyed in the 1890s. But while her male contemporaries are championed as global icons with statues, TV dramas and fame, Emma’s life slipped into obscurity. This event was recorded live at The RSA on Tuesday 31st October 2018. Discover more about this event here: https://www.thersa.org/events/2018/10/celebrating-emma-clarke-black-female-football-pioneer

It's a week of controversy: Rachel Dolezal, the white woman who says she's black, is back in the public eye thanks to a Netflix documentary, The Rachel Divide. What trauma led to her fraudulent ‘transracial' identity? And why does Rachel refuse to back down? We called up gal-dem deputy editor and Guardian writer Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff to discuss the documentary - and whether or not Netflix were right to air it. Also on today's agenda: the glitzy annual Met Gala and it's ‘Catholic' theme, courtesy of Andrew Bolton's ‘Heavenly Bodies' exhibition. From Rihanna's papal mitre to Lena Waithe's politically charged rainbow cape, via Jared Leto dressed as Jesus (God complex, much?) the dress code might have been crassly interpreted and as camp as Christmas, but does that make it offensive? We run the full gamut of opinions.Last thing - the Chuckle Brothers have not fallen out. We repeat: rumours of a feud are false. thehighlowshow@gmail.com@thehighlowshowLinksThe Rachel Divide review by Doreen St Felix for The New Yorker https://www.newyorker.com/culture/culture-desk/the-rachel-divide-review-a-disturbing-portrait-of-dolezals-racial-fraudulence The Rachel Divide on Netflix https://www.netflix.com/title/80149821 Does Anyone Have The Right To Sex? By Amia Srinivasan, for The London Review of Bookshttps://www.lrb.co.uk/v40/n06/amia-srinivasan/does-anyone-have-the-right-to-sexSean Penn interview, by Emma Brockes for The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/film/2018/may/05/sean-penn-some-of-my-best-laughs-have-come-out-of-the-worst-reviewsYou Think It, I'll Say It, short stories by Curtis Sittenfeldhttps://www.amazon.co.uk/You-Think-Ill-Say-Stories/dp/052552777X/ref=nodl_Patrick Melrose, starts on Sunday on Sky AtlanticHow The Met Gala Guests Tackled “The Heavenly Bodies” Theme, by Osman Ahmed for Vogue.co.ukhttp://www.vogue.co.uk/article/how-met-gala-guests-tackled-heavenly-bodies-themRadio 4 Soul Music on God Only Knows https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b0b01jskAbi Morgan's Desert Island Discs https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b0b01jsk See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Whether railing against the clean eating movement or reviewing fast food restaurants for Vice, journalist, writer and 2013 Bake Off runner up Ruby Tandoh is a refreshing new voice in food writing. In her third book Eat Up! (Serpent’s Tail) Tandoh displays her characteristic straight-talking and self-criticism in a dazzling dissection of food fads, gourmet culture and fake science. She discussed food, sex, race, misogyny and other pressing issues with fellow journalist and writer Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The actor and one-time theology student James Norton discusses his role as Alex Godman in new TV thriller McMafia. His character begins the series as a public advocate of clean capitalism with his own hedge fund investing only in ethical business, but Alex can't escape his Russian family connections and slowly gets drawn into the dangerous world of international organised crime and corruption. Penny Martin, editor of The Gentlewoman, and Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff, deputy editor of gal-dem magazine, discuss the agendas of their respective publications and the independent magazine landscape, which is vibrant and culturally significant.You love opera and would love to nurture such love in a loved one: music critics Norman Lebrecht and Alexandra Coghlan are at hand to help, offering their choices of a recording of an opera to entice the reluctant and a cracker available on a DVD. The Royal and Derngate Theatre in Northampton is staging The Jungle Book. It's impossible, but try to put 'I'm the King of the Swingers' out of your mind. This is a new musical with songs and a score by Joe Stilgoe (yes, son of...), which looks beyond Walt Disney to Rudyard Kipling and his stories about Mowgli, the boy brought up by wolves, and finds in them themes for our times: the complexities of cultural identity in a diverse world, what the Law of the Jungle means and where the Jungle might be. And Joe performs the song he has written for Baloo the Bear, live in the Front Row studio.Presenter: Samira Ahmed Producer: Julian May.

The High Low is BACK after a week's hiatus in which Dolly went to Majorca, boggled at its lack of scene and read a bunch of books. Meanwhile Pandora's got summer flu and wants Dolly to update the Good Reads profile. There's Bond, vegan feminist cafes and Taylor Swift in The Top Line. And we look at the surprise shouty renaissance of Trinny and "put a waist belt on it" Susannah's Trinny Woodall. In the wake of the horrifying white supremacist rally in Charlottesville and murder of an innocent young woman, we discuss what the various public reactions say about white privilege; particularly one divisive tweet from Lorde. We also discuss the presence of rape culture in the reporting and reaction to model Chloe Ayling's account of her kidnap and imprisonment. Plus, we answer a reader question on toxic friendships in the workplace. COME TO OUR EVENT NEXT WEEK We'll be having a live 'in conversation' at the NARS store in Covent Garden next Wednesday 23rd August. You can book your ticket (£30 and redeemable against purchase) by calling 0207 836 6366 or emailing coventgarden@narscosmetics.eu and you get a goody bag too. We'll see you at the bar! READING Eleanor Olliphant is Completely Fine by Gail Honeyman https://www.amazon.co.uk/Eleanor-Oliphant-Completely-Fine-bestseller/dp/0008172110/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1502922037&sr=1-1&keywords=eleanor+oliphant+is+completely+fine Marianne Faithfull's biography https://www.amazon.co.uk/Faithfull-Marianne/dp/0140246533/ref=sr_1_1?s=dmusic&ie=UTF8&qid=1502919315&sr=8-1&keywords=marianne+faithfull+book Conversations with Friends by Sally Rooney https://www.amazon.co.uk/Conversations-Friends-Sally-Rooney/dp/0571333125 Run by Ann Patchett https://www.amazon.co.uk/Run-Ann-Patchett/dp/0747593221 Ethan Hawke interview by Polly Vernon for The Times https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/ethan-hawke-lessons-from-a-movie-star-xkqs7rtb8 Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff for Dazed online on the #ThisIsNot us post-Charlottesville hashtag http://www.dazeddigital.com/artsandculture/article/37043/1/this-is-what-white-people-need-to-learn-from-charlottesville?utm_source=Link&utm_medium=Link&utm_campaign=RSSFeed&utm_term=why-thisisnotus-is-the-wrong-reaction-after-charlottesville Visit Trinny Woodall's Instagram, here: https://www.instagram.com/trinnywoodall/ Dolly promises it's an instant mood booster. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.