Podcasts about hot brown honey

Ash Flanders made his reputation with wildly funny, often surreal queer theatre made under the name Sisters Grimm with his creative partner Declan Greene. Now, Ash has put the glitter and wigs aside and written a new, naturalistic play called This Is Living.Also, multidisciplinary artist and "radical mischief-maker" Candy Bowers shares the works of art that have most inspired her journey on Top Shelf and we explore the themes of Stephen Sondheim's Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber Fleet Street with the Sydney Opera House cast.

Ash Flanders made his reputation with wildly funny, often surreal queer theatre made under the name Sisters Grimm with his creative partner Declan Greene. Now, Ash has put the glitter and wigs aside and written a new, naturalistic play called This Is Living. Also, multidisciplinary artist and "radical mischief-maker" Candy Bowers shares the works of art that have most inspired her journey on Top Shelf and we explore the themes of Stephen Sondheim's Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber Fleet Street with the Sydney Opera House cast.

Lisa Fa'alafi, joins Regina Botros to talk about Hot Brown Honey's return of THE REMIX> Lisa is the fierce femme leader of the multi-award-winning collective of global First Nations women, Hot Brown Honey which will be returning to the Sydney Opera House after eight years in May as part of its UnWrapped season. Hot Brown Honey – THE REMIX (4-13 May) it will dance the line between theatrical and social activism mashing up hip-hop, dance, cabaret, circus, poetry, and comedy will spin tradition on its head, challenge boundaries and embrace resilience.

It's Fringe time again and as usual, the Dublin Fringe Festival has a host of female-led art and showomanship to discover. In today's episode we highlight some of the brilliant events by women taking place in venues across the capital from the 10th to the 25th of September. (You won't want to miss Growler, the story of an 82-year-old inner-city vulva for just one brilliant example). Róisín Ingle is joined in this episode by the women of Hive City Legacy: Dublin Chapter, a project from the Hot Brown Honey collective, a group of women of colour disrupting the arts industry. The show was created by director Lisa Fa'alafi and music maestro “Busty Beatz” aka Kim Bowers and they talked to Róisín about the joy of being disruptive and exploring gender, class and identity through art. Also on the podcast is dancer and stylist Andrea Williams, who features in the show in collaboration with seven other Irish women of colour reclaiming their narrative through dance, song, poetry and performance. For more see fringefest.com Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Colin Lane and Frank Woodley are having a whale of a time in their new show, Moby Dick. The pair join us to reflect on forming their famous duo, forging separate paths and then discovering that neither of them had quite as much fun without the other. Also, we meet comedians readjusting to life on the road in 2022, check in with theatre companies impacted by the recent floods and congratulate Bruce Gladwin, artistic director and co-CEO of Back to Back Theatre, on the company's International Ibsen Award.

Colin Lane and Frank Woodley are having a whale of a time in their new show, Moby Dick. The pair join us to reflect on forming their famous duo, forging separate paths and then discovering that neither of them had quite as much fun without the other.Also, we meet comedians readjusting to life on the road in 2022, check in with theatre companies impacted by the recent floods and congratulate Bruce Gladwin, artistic director and co-CEO of Back to Back Theatre, on the company's International Ibsen Award.

Colin Lane and Frank Woodley are having a whale of a time in their new show, Moby Dick. The pair join us to reflect on forming their famous duo, forging separate paths and then discovering that neither of them had quite as much fun without the other. Also, we meet comedians readjusting to life on the road in 2022, check in with theatre companies impacted by the recent floods and congratulate Bruce Gladwin, artistic director and co-CEO of Back to Back Theatre, on the company's International Ibsen Award.

The hip-hop choreographer, dancer and teacher Yami Löfvenberg is also known as 'Rowdy'. As that name suggests, hers is a wonderfully confident, engaged presence - but growing up in Sweden, she was racially bullied and called stupid, because she struggled with maths. Only later did she realise she had dyscalculia: a deep-seated difficulty in understanding numbers. Discovering a talent for dance transformed her life. As well as creating choreography, she's worked in schools with the RAD's Step into Dance programme, and has a gift for reaching young people who might be struggling as she once did.About Yami 'Rowdy' LöfvenbergYami 'Rowdy' Löfvenberg is a multidisciplinary artist working between movement and theatre as a creative movement director, director, hip-hop theatre maker, performer and lecturer. Alongside making her own work, she also mentors, creates and delivers workshops across the UK and internationally. A One Dance UK DAD Trailblazer Fellow and Marion North Recipient, she was on the creative choreographic team for the 2012 Olympics opening ceremony and is a member of performance collective Hot Brown Honey. A fierce advocate for intersectional feminism and hip-hop dance culture, she is a highly respected role model and teacher within the art sector.Step into Dance is a Royal Academy of Dance programme in partnership with the Jack Petchey Foundation. The largest inclusive dance programme in the UK, it reaches over six thousand secondary school students annually across London and Essex by offering regular dance classes. Find out more: https://bit.ly/3ozsjs3Follow the RAD on social media, and join the conversation with host David JaysInstagram @royalacademyofdanceFacebook @RoyalAcademyofDanceTwitter @RADheadquartersYouTube / royalacademydanceDavid Jays @mrdavidjaysSign up to our mailing list: https://bit.ly/3frWPh9RAD is an independent educational charity and does not receive regular government funding. Every penny we make goes back into the work we do. You can support us by either naming a seat as part of our Name A Seat Campaign: https://bit.ly/3fnxEwm or make a donation: https://bit.ly/3bxA6z5 Yami Löfvenberg's website: https://yamilofvenberg.wixsite.com/yamilofvenberg See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Yami 'Rowdy' Löfvenberg has difficulty understanding numbers, and couldn't read an analogue clock until she was 18, yet needs to count beats for her art. The award-winning British-based hip-hop artist and choreographer with a rare counting dyslexia was born in Colombia and adopted by Swedish parents. She was bullied at her Swedish school because of her dyscalculia, and told she was stupid. But she has capitalised on this. Today Yami is a well-regarded hip-hop dance theatre director. Her shows challenge stereotypes, incorporating dance, spoken word and music; she goes by the motto "Let's Edutain". Yami also teaches dance at a London conservatoire and is the only northern hemisphere member of the Australasian female collective Hot Brown Honey.

Yami 'Rowdy' Löfvenberg has difficulty understanding numbers, and couldn't read an analogue clock until she was 18, yet needs to count beats for her art. The award-winning British-based hip-hop artist and choreographer with a rare counting dyslexia was born in Colombia and adopted by Swedish parents. She was bullied at her Swedish school because of her dyscalculia, and told she was stupid. But she has capitalised on this. Today Yami is a well-regarded hip-hop dance theatre director. Her shows challenge stereotypes, incorporating dance, spoken word and music; she goes by the motto "Let's Edutain". Yami also teaches dance at a London conservatoire and is the only northern hemisphere member of the Australasian female collective Hot Brown Honey.

Show notes below:   Talking Shit with Tara Cheyenne is a Tara Cheyenne Performance Production www.taracheyenne.com Instagram: @TaraCheyenneTCP  /  FB: https://www.facebook.com/taracheyenneperformance Podcast produced, edited and music by Marc Stewart Music www.marcstewartmusic.com    © 2021 Tara Cheyenne Performance   Subscribe/follow share through Podbean and Google Podcasts and Apple Podcasts and Spotify.   Donate! To keep this podcast ad-free please go to:  https://www.canadahelps.org/en/dn/13386     About Quelemia: Quelemia is an Indigenous actor, writer, director, dramaturge and consultant from the Musqueam Nation. She graduated from Studio 58's Theatre program and the Langara Film Arts screenwriting program.  She represented the Musqueam Nation during the opening ceremonies of the 2010 Olympics and since then has continued to do Land Acknowledgements on the unceded territory of the Musqueam, Squamish and Tsleil-Waututh people. She facilitates workshops and does various consultations for the arts and corporate sector.  It's been an honour for Quelemia to be the Protocol Keeper for the Transform Festival at the CULTCH for 3 years running. In 2019 she co-hosted the opening bashes with Lisa Fa'alafi from Hot Brown Honey.  Quelemia works across Canada for various theatre companies including: The Arts Club, Bard on the Beach, Globe Theatre, WCT and The Stratford Festival. Some of her Film and T.V credits include:  Invasions, Tribal, Clouds of Autumn, Blackstone, Cable Beach and Da Vinci's City Hall and Da Vinci's Inquest which she won a Leo Award for Best Female Guest Appearance.  Though she works in various forms, much of Quelemia's writing centres Indigenous perspective, specifically her Musqueam knowledge and culture. Over the past 20 years, she has been learning about sχʷəy̓em̓ (Musqueam history), the original placenames of what we currently call Greater Vancouver, land-based stories and teachings.  Writing credits include: A podplay for Neworld Theatre and Raven Spirit Dance called ‘Ashes on the Water', ‘Salmon Girl'/Raven Spirit Dance, Co-writer ‘The Pipeline Project' /Itsazoo and Savage Society, Indigenous consultant and Indigenous content writer for ‘Lysistrata'/Bard on the Beach, ‘Skyborn: A Land Reclamation Odyssey'/Savage Society, currently she is completing ‘Women of Papiyek'/Full Circle/Animikiig Native Earth. She was an Associate with Playwrights Theatre Centre from 2014-2016 and she completed the Stratford writing retreat in 2017. She is currently working on a commission from Neworld Theatre and creating a Podcast play series for the Arts Club Theatre.  About Tara: Tara Cheyenne Friedenberg is an award winning creator, performer, choreographer, director and writer. Artistic Director of Tara Cheyenne Performance, she is renowned as a trailblazer in interdisciplinary performance and as a mighty performer "who defies categorization on any level"(The Georgia Straight). Tara is celebrated nationally and internationally for her unique and dynamic hybrid of dance, comedy and theatre. The string of celebrated full-length solo shows to her credit includes bANGER, Goggles, Porno Death Cult, and I can't remember the word for I can't remember, and she partners regularly on multidisciplinary collaborations, commissions and boundary-bending ensemble creations. When she isn't creating innovative movement for theatre, Tara performs around the world- highlights include DanceBase/Edinburgh, South Bank Centre/London, On the Boards/Seattle USA, and High Performance Rodeo/Calgary. Recent works include The Body Project (premiering 2020/21 season) The River with dance artist Miriam Colvin and artist and activist Molly Wickham (premiering 2021 in Wet'suwet'en Territory), empty.swimming.pool with Italian dance/performance artist Silvia Gribaudi, (Castiglioncello, Bassano, Victoria, B.C. and Vancouver, B.C.), how to be (Vancouver, B.C.) , and I can't remember the word for I can't remember (currently touring). Tara lives on the unceded and traditional territory of the xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam), səlil̓wətaɁɬ (Tsleil-Waututh) and Sḵwx̱wú7mesh Úxwumixw (Squamish Nation)/East Vancouver with her partner composer Marc Stewart.

Lisa Fa'alafi is a mastermind artist who knew that her art and artists that looked like her were not given a chance, so she created Hot Brown Honey, a cabaret show that explores the experience of First Nation women and femmes. The show became a smash hit internationally. On this episode, Lisa breaks down the importance of representing all cultures and histories on stage, and what it means to make work as an artist of color.     CHECK OUT Hot Brown Honey Insta: @hotbrownhoney website: https://www.hotbrownhoney.com/   Lisa Fa'alafi's Instagram: @lisafaalafi See Lisa's reverse burlesque act: https://vimeo.com/102216109     Please won't you be a Patreon?: http://www.patreon.com/theartistathlete This podcast is dedicated to CIRCUS. Aerialist, Shannon McKenna interviews guests from acrobats in Cirque du Soleil to circus therapists and everyone in between. Learn the backstage lives of those who flip, twist, sparkle, and shine under the big top. Shannon McKenna is an internationally recognized circus performer and coach. For the past decade, she has been a freelance artist: giving workshops and classes across 7 countries and working on and backstage for both traditional and contemporary circus shows in the US, Portugal, Germany, and Australia. She holds a BFA from NYU's Tisch School of the Arts with a concentration on post-modern physical theater (how's that for a mouthful?). She founded The Artist Athlete in 2018 as a means to produce educational materials for aerial artists and a podcast in which she interviews experts in the circus industry about their careers. If you're reading this, you're probably listening to it. Thank you! She currently lives in Atlanta, GA USA, but gravitates towards whichever circus community is the warmest. Find her online: www.theartistathlete.com Facebook: The Artist Athlete Instagram: @the_artist_athlete

Hot Brown Honey is an anti-Colonial, anti-racist political show empowering women of colour the world over.

Hot Brown Honey is an anti-Colonial, anti-racist political show empowering women of colour the world over.

Krishna Patel takes us on a journey of appreciation for the show Hot Brown Honey and it’s cast, as well as explores the depths and …

In this episode of Griffith University's Remarkable Tales, we speak to participants of the 2018 WOW Women of the World Festival. Griffith University sponsored the travel and enabled the participation of some of the speakers in this festival which celebrates the contribution of women throughout the Commonwealth. Listen to the amazing musical creations of Brisbane performer and DJ extraordinaire Busty Beatz who tells us about her show which has travelled the world, called Hot Brown Honey. The podcast also features WOW guest speaker and Griffith University Climate Change research scientist Esther Onyango.

The Guilty Feminist Presented by Deborah Frances-White and Sara Pascoe Episode 150: Disobedience with special guests Lisa Fa’alfi and Ofa Fotu, Leyla McLennan and Daisy Jacobs Recorded 25 August 2018 at McEwan Hall in Edinburgh. Released 20 May 2019. The Guilty Feminist theme by Mark Hodge and produced by Nick Sheldon. Give today to Ubuntu Womens Shelter http://www.ubuntu-glasgow.org.uk More about Deborah Frances-White http://deborahfrances-white.com https://twitter.com/DeborahFW https://www.virago.co.uk/the-guilty-feminist-book https://guiltyfeminist.com/tour More about Sara Pascoe https://twitter.com/sarapascoe http://www.sarapascoe.com https://thebikeproject.co.uk https://www.bemyeyes.com More about Hot Brown Honey https://twitter.com/hotbrownhoney http://www.hotbrownhoney.com More about Routes Collective https://routescollective.com https://twitter.com/routeswomen For more information about this and other episodes… visit guiltyfeminist.com tweet us twitter.com/guiltfempod like our Facebook page facebook.com/guiltyfeminist check out our Instagram instagram.com/theguiltyfeminist or join our mailing list eepurl.com/bRfSPT Guilty Feminist jewellery is now available https://www.road-from-damascus.co.uk The Negotiations special episode of the podcast is now available to purchase. http://guiltyfeminist.com/product/include-yourself-podcast/ Come to a live recording! The Guilty Feminist Podcast Live Tour 2019. Tickets on sale now. Preview screening of Late Night. Monday 20 May. Tickets on sale now. Secret Policeman’s Tour. Wednesday 5 June, Hackney Empire. Tickets on sale now. Saturday 8 June, Belfast. Tickets on sale now. Sunday 7 July, Royal Albert Hall. Tickets on sale now. Wednesday 17 July, at Kings Place in London. Tickets on sale now. 2,3,4 August Edinburgh Fringe. https://www.pleasance.co.uk/event/guilty-feminist-live-podcast 24 August, Secret Policeman’s Tour, Edinburgh Playhouse. Tickets on sale now. Leave us a review and rate us on Apple Podcasts!

Where do you begin with someone whose list of accomplishments run nearly as long as their years roaming the planet?To put it simply, Elena Wangurra is truly inspiring.She was born at Gove District Hospital to an Italian mother and an Indigenous father. In this conversation Elena opens up about her experiences of living between the Indigenous and non-Indigenous worlds. She shares how studying at the Aboriginal Centre for the Performing Arts in Brisbane gave her the opportunity for cultural exchange. It also opened her eyes to social and political issues which would plant the seed for future endeavors. Elena is a performer and has collaborated with some of the biggest names in the Australian entertainment industry including Jessica Mauboy and Deborah Mailman. Right now she's on tour in Canada and the US with the genre defying Hot Brown Honey - a group who create theatre to challenge boundaries and embrace resilience.On top of all of this Elena has also established a female empowerment initiative called Queen Mode. She aims to help young girls achieve their dreams as well as raising consciousness to affect social change.Elena speaks about her goals of contributing positively to the world from her perspective - as a proud Triestina-Warramirri woman.Whether you're looking for inspiration, another point of view - or simply an interesting tale of how a young girl from North East Arnhem Land grew up to empower the next generation - this episode is worth a listen.CreditsHost: Monika O'HanlonSpecial thanks to Elena WangurraYou can check out her female empowerment program, Queen Mode here.Also have a look at the incredible work Hot Brown Honey does, they're defiantly shattering preconceptions in an explosion of colour, culture and controversy.Thanks to Gove FMhttps://www.facebook.com/govefm/https://www.instagram.com/govefm/GET IN TOUCHPhone: 0490 688 023Email: monika_ohanlon@hotmail.com

Kim ``Busty Beatz`` Bowers of the Hot Brown Honey cast and Gabrielle Fayant, an advisor from Indigenous Youth Voices.

Rounding up with our third instalment of 'Hey Aunty! How’d you deal with a dickhead?' with the incredible, talented and ceaselessly courageous Kim BustyBeatz Bowers. Kim is an Australian/South African Musical Director, Composer, Producer, Sound Designer, and DJ. Currently making waves globally as Co-Artistic Director and Musical Director of Hot Brown Honey - a show that unapologetically centres the truths and talents of a diverse cast of black fem performers. Tune in as Shantel & Kim literally put this thing to bed. Laughing as they draw on everyday incidents, professional challenges, the whys and what the hecks? When they say that listening is the most powerful act of acknowledgement... Us hearing each other like this is exactly what they’re talking about. Such a joy to be able to share this really #realtalk. We hope that you’ll check it out and get yourself some of that sweet validation too. We see you Sis. Pic by Daria Yakina Some adult language

We are spoiling you rotten this week with two servings of Chops, once again!Since October is Black History Month, for the four Sundays of October, we’re chatting to brilliant black women doing incredible things. Last week, Mick chatted to Wanna Be podcast host and CEO of the Shoutout Network, Imriel Morgan, next week Hannah catches up with Claire Heuchan about her book for kids, What Is Race? Who Are Racists? Why Does Skin Colour Matter? And Other Big Questions, and Mickey has a date with Hot Brown Honey, mashers up of social activism, music, dance and burlesque. In this episode Jen is chatting black British history and future with Elizabeth Uviebinené and Yomi Adegoke, authors of Slay In Your Lane: The Black Girl Bible, as they discuss gatekeepers, hair and why we all need to be able to tell our stories. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Guilty Feminist and Amnesty International present The Secret Policeman’s Podcast Live – part one Recorded 24-25 August 2018 at the Edinburgh Playhouse. Released 11 October. Edited by Tom Salinsky. Recorded by Garry Boyle. Photos by Malcolm McCurrach. Thanks to Chris and Amy at Phil McIntyre Entertainments for all their help and support and everyone at the Edinburgh Playhouse. Everyday family life is full of wonderful moments we all take for granted. But many refugee families are being forced apart. After fleeing conflict and persecution, unfair and restrictive rules are forcing people to make an impossible decision: family or safety? The stroke of a pen could reunite these families. Tell the new Home Secretary, Sajid Javid to change these rules - sign our petition. 00:00 Introduction from Deborah Frances-White @deborahfw 05:22 The Ballad of Barry and Freda with Rachel Parris and Grace Petrie @rachelparris @gracepetrie 10:42 Deborah Frances-White 16:58 Rosie Jones @josierones 26:59 Paul Sinha @paulsinha 34:26 The Four Yorkshirewomen. Based on The Four Yorkshiremen written by Tim Brooke-Taylor, John Cleese, Graham Chapman and Marty Feldman. Adapted by Rosalind Brody. Performed by Juliet Stevenson, Aisling Bea, Pippa Evans and Margaret Cabourn-Smith. @RHSB_ @Juliet945600 @weemissbea @iampippaevans @mcabournsmith 43:49 Deborah Frances-White 53:28 Alison Spittle @alisonspittle 1.00:17 Athena Kugblenu @athenakugblenu 1.05:34 Aloysius Ssali and Doris Funtong Kembong from The Say it Loud Club @Aloysius_Ssali 1.11:42 Tiffany Stevenson @tiffanystevenson 1.19:02 Felicity Ward @felicityward 1.23:22 David O’Doherty @phlaimeaux 1.35:25 Camilla Cleese @camillacleese 1.41:57 Nish Kumar @mrnishkumar 1.51:52 Hot Brown Honey @hotbrownhoney Part two will be released on 18 October. www.amnesty.org.uk • www.guiltyfeminist.com

Double Chops portions ahoy! Monday 1 October marked the start of Black History Month and for the four Sundays of October, we’re chatting to brilliant black women doing incredible things. Jen will be catching up with Elizabeth Uviebinené and Yomi Adegoke, authors of black girl bible Slay In Your Lane, Hannah chats with Claire Heuchan about her book for kids, What Is Race? Who Are Racists? Why Does Skin Colour Matter? And Other Big Questions, and Mickey has a date with Hot Brown Honey, mashers up of social activism, music, dance and burlesque. And for this Chops, our Mick nattered with Imriel Morgan, host of the Wanna Be podcast, co-founder of the ShoutOut Network and all-round top bird. They talked stuff to do, films to watch, how Windrush affected Imriel's family and much more. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Our second ever SPECIAL LIVE BONUS EP recorded live in conversation at Fringe Central at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. Join Miriam and Amy with dancer, choreographer, trailblazer, Yami Rowdy Lofvenberg and contemporary dancer, director and soul soother Elena Wangurra from Hot Brown Honey alongside writer, theatre maker and performer Molly Taylor. Follow @dontspeakpod @mollyhopetaylor @hotbrownhoney

The usual drivel from Trash and Attwood - Miriam had time to read a book and Amy some horror films so things are returning to 'less mad' after the biggest month of the year in the LIVE calendar - the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. This week, Miriam sits down with Crystal Stacey from Hot Brown Honey. Hailing from Broom, Australia, Crystal is an aerialist and dancer. They talk aerial, mad skills, that time Miriam killed a woman, creating work and circus school life - also about some very peachy nectarines.

  Lisa Fa'alafi and Yami 'Rowdy' Lofvenberg are the Director and Assistant Director of Hive City Legacy: a riotous new show by a league of extraordinary Femmes Of Colour, created in association with legendary Australian performance collective Hot Brown Honey. Hive City Legacy is at The Roundhouse until July 21.   Hot Brown Honey are performing their own show at London's Southbank Centre on July 24 - 28 and throughout August at Edinburgh Fringe.   Lisa's #FeministFave was Cocoa Butter Club, a queer cabaret collective of colour, who hold regular showcases at Her Upstairs, and are performing a show at Roundhouse after Hive City Legacy on July 20th.   Yami's #FeministFave was OSHUN, an independent Hip-Hop / Soul duo and the sonic manifestation of Afrofuturism. Their debut studio album, bittersweet vol 1, is out now.   Cherrelle Skeete is currently playing Joan in Fun Home at the Young Vic - the musical adaptation of Alison Bechdel's graphic memoir of the same name. Cherrelle previously played Char in Ella Road's The Phlebotomist at Hampstead Theatre, and originated the role of Rose Granger-Weasley in Harry Potter and The Cursed Child in the West End.   Cherrelle is a founder of Blacktress UK, an organisation which supports Black Womxn actors in the UK through regular meet ups, workshops and events. You can keep up with Blacktress on Instagram (Black Womxn only), Twitter and Facebook.   Cherrelle's #FeministFaves were poet and activist Staceyann Chin; the writing of Audre Lorde (in particular Sister Outsider and The Cancer Journals); Sista! an anthology of writing about Same Gender Loving Black Women; and All About Love: New Visions by bell hooks.   All of our recommendations for August are listed on our pre-Edinburgh blog post.

This week, Miriam speaks to Busty Beatz from Hot Brown Honey about anything and everything, Recorded at HOME Manchester in December 2017, the conversation veers wildly from fan art to egos, to the huge success of Hot Brown Honey, then to terrible hip hop and beyond.

A special bonus ep of Don't Speak recorded at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe 2017. Join Miriam Attwood with Busty Beatz, Lisa Fa'alfi and Ofa Fotu of Hot Brown Honey, Theatre Director Caitlin Skinner, Performer and Director of Trans Creative Kate O'Donnell and Deanna Fleysher (aka Butt Kapinski) as they talk gender, intersectionality and the news, and how and where they meet.

Well what a show! This posse of phenomenal women smash stereotypes, remix the system and dare to celebrate our similarities and differences. But what have folks thought of the show so far? It's a massive thumbs up, have a listen... Hot Brown Honey runs until Sat 23 Dec. Find out more and book tickets here http://bit.ly/2vdcBoq Brought to you in association with Virgin Media Business http://www.virginmediabusiness.co.uk #HotBrownHoney #Theatre #Cabaret #MakeNoise #Manchester

Sofie talks to Australian artist Ofa Fotu (aka Odette Mercy) about being part of the cast of Hot Brown Honey, hip-hop feminism, women of colour in theatre, activism and self-care, douchebag presenters, reclaiming negative spaces, performing for children and the importance of diversity in audiences. Works mentioned in this episode: Hot Brown Honey Odette Mercy & Her Soul Atomics Polytoxic Loves You Black Honey Company Lilith: The Jungle Girl Hope One: Beatboxer Crystal Stacey: Circus Artist Briefs – Brief Encounters Briefs Factory - Sweatshop Artwork by Linda Brinkhaus Jingle by Bailey Lenart Produced by Sarah Garvey A huge thanks to Phoenix Artist Club in London for letting me record my podcast and do my shows with them. Special thanks to Peter Dunbar.   Made of Human Podcast online: Twitter: @podmoh Facebook: facebook.com/madeofhumanpodcast Web: madeofhumanpodcast.com Patreon: patreon.com/mohpod   Sofie Hagen online: Twitter: @SofieHagen Facebook: facebook.com/sofiehagen.komiker Web: sofiehagen.com Instagram: @sofiehagendk See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this episode the Producer of Academy Award nominated documentary 'I Am Not Your Negro', Hèbert Peck, join us in the studio. Busty Beatz and Lisa Fa’alafi from Hot Brown Honey talk to us about their show at Sydney Opera House. Artist, writer, and founding Editor of Un Magazine, Lily Hibberd, chats to us about her vision for the SCA of the future. Tracks by Laura Hunt.

Philip and Carla and joined by special guest Julien to discuss Nicola Gunn's latest production "The Interpreters" at the Alliance Française. Then they see "Hot Brown Honey" at Arts Centre Melbourne. At intermission they discuss Susie Dee's "Animal" at Theatre Works as well as their latest TV obsessions.

Linda Catalano is an Independent Producer with Australian and international experience as a programmer, manager and performer. She is currently Executive Producer at Briefs Factory, a company she founded with Fez Faanana, where she where she has Produced local and international tours for the company throughout the UK, Europe and Australia for their projects which include Briefs, Hot Brown Honey, Brat Kids Cabaret and Sweatshop.  We chat about ALL things (good and bad) about producing.  How we define the role of the Producer, the difference between producing shows in Australia and overseas, how to pick a great show and take a risk and so much more.   For more information, check out: www.milke.com.au

On this week's podcast - a chat about Christmas and the spirit of giving, Offa Foatu from Hot Brown Honey talks about their new show, Amy Mullins joins the breakfasters to discuss a new report on Women in the Media and a conversation about Air Force One.

Part 2 of my conversation with music theatre/cabaret star and creator of Jan van de Stool (as seen on Australia's Got Talent - ROBBED! SHE WAS ROBBED!). Originally recorded in January 2016, we talk about people who call people "toxic", forgiveness, depression and anxiety in the arts, what shits us (oh all right, what shits ME) about music theatre, why the hell cabaret is so dominantly white in Australia (apart from Mama Alto, and this was pre-Hot Brown Honey, btw), the lack of casting diversity not just in cultural background, but also in gender, age and body shape, how cabaret is great because it really IS what you bring to it, and that it's OK to have a fight with your friends. If your life isn't sorted out by the end of this one, we're out of ideas. Because Queenie has seriously read every self-help book there is. All of them. Hey - remember: Barbra Streisand can never be as good at being you as YOU can. P.S. I do talk a fair bit in this one. We both do. It's a conversation. If you were expecting an interview, I am sorry, this isn't an interview. We're drinking tea in a lovely sunny house philosophising about arts and life. You know - living.

Joining Theatre Editor Gareth K Vile for episode 12 is rising star Lucy McCormick to discuss her latest work, Triple Threat, and show that melds the New Testament with pop culture as it explores fame-chasing. C Venues press officer Jacana Bresson picks out five of her favourite performances at the Fringe, and finally director Bruno Dalrou and actor Antoine Robinet discuss the nuances of performing their adaptation of Diary of a Madman in English rather than French.Show notes00:00:32 – Lucy McCormick (Triple Threat)00:12:00 – Music from The Banjo Lounge 400:13:31 – Fringe picks Jacana Bresson: Two Man Show, Hot Brown Honey, Every Wild Beast, A Good Clean Heart, Counting Sheep00:21:57 – Bruno Dalrou and Antoine Robinet (Diary of a Madman)00:31:43 – Credits and thanksCredits:At the Fringe is co-created by Gareth K Vile (host) and Annie Kolemen (producer). Equipment supplied by Subcity Radio.Please send feedback to webeditor[at]list.co.uk

Two members of the excellent Hot Brown Honey team, Busty Beatz and Lisa Fa'alafi come in to chat with us about their Melbourne International Comedy Festival show! Hot Brown Honey is a radical, cheeky, political burlesque show written, performed and invented by a team of Black and Brown women artists across Australia. The show ends in Melbourne on April 16 so get your tickets quick! hotbrownhoney.comFacebookTwitterInstagramTickets

Hot Brown Honey are a collective of artists from Queensland, and about to return to blow Adelaide's mind with their explosive, energetic, variety cabaret. Busty's a member, and gives us a taste of what's on offer.