Podcast appearances and mentions of jackie hagan

Episode 1: Conor A on Disability, Nasima Begum on Faith and Jackie Hagan on Sexuality. Presented by Sarah Emmott & Rachel Moorhouse. As the Equality Act 2010 turns 10, Art with Heart has returned to its list of protected characteristics and asked, is ‘protection' enough? How can we come together and build a future that accommodates everyone? We invite you to listen to their challenges. To engage with their perspectives. To consider a better future. artwithheart.org.uk

A tongue-twisting, thigh-slapping, tear-jerking poetry-cabaret show featuring poets and performers Zia Ahmed, Lisa Luxx, Jackie Hagan, Cheryl Dole, Amina Jama, The Repeat Beat Poet and of course me - Talia Randall. Most of today's episode was recorded live at my poetry knees-up What Words Are Ours? Today's partner is Free Word Centre in London. The venue and I were due to collaborate on my show What Words Are Ours? a night that showcases D/deaf and hearing artists on the same stage. Like so many other live shows, it was cancelled due to Covid-19. So instead Free Word Centre commissioned me reimagine What Words Are Ours? for their new digital season called Finding Power in Isolation. Along with this podcast episode I'll be bringing you Visual Vernacular and BSL interpreted poetry videos in the coming weeks and months. This is all part of us trying to keep What Words Are Ours? alive during the pandemic. Support the show by listening, watching, subscribing sharing with your pals and leaving us a lush review! A transcript of this episode is available here: https://taliarandall.com/2020/05/07/cassette-tape-radio-ep-6-what-words-are-ours-transcript For bios, photos and social media details of all the featured artists check this out: https://taliarandall.com/2020/05/07/cassette-tape-radio-episode-6-what-words-are-ours-featured-artists/ To see a BSL and Visual Vernacular poetry set by the fabulous Deaf artist Zoë McWhinney filmed live at What Words Are Ours? click here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=njTeGIRAZVU&feature=emb_title In the podcast I mention something funny about Theresa May shoehorning her way into my work. Want to see photos? Click this link: https://taliarandall.com/2020/05/07/theresa-i Today's partner is Free Word Centre. The project is supported using public funding by Arts Council England. Cassette Tape Radio is written and presented by Talia Randall. Music and audio engineering by Jamie Payne. You can support the podcast with a tip or donation by clicking here: https://www.paypal.me/taliarandall

Poet, comedian and theatre maker Jackie Hagan identifies as bisexual, or queer.  She has a very unique list of her first childhood crushes!

The Secret Policeman’s Tour – Edinburgh Playhouse 2019 Hosted by Deborah Frances-White Recorded 3 December 2019. Recording engineer: Chris Sharp. Photos: Callum Baker. 00:00   Deborah Frances-White 12:10   Suzie Ruffell 14:30   Tiff Stevenson 17:44   Sean Binder 32:02   The Four Yorkshire Women 39:01   Jackie Hagan 45:56   Shappi Khorsandi 54:23   Nish Kumar 1:08:00           RoxXxan Get involved… This was one of 3 riotous shows in 2019 for Amnesty - an organisation that works tirelessly fighting for the millions of people around the world who are discriminated against and denied their rights simply because of who they are, who they love or what they believe in. Amnesty believes in people power and the more members we have the stronger we are. If you would like to become part of the movement and join Amnesty International please visit amn.st/manchester To support Sean and Sarah please visit www.amnesty.org.uk/write where you can also find out more about Amnesty’s global write for rights campaign.

Jacquelyn Hagan (Sociology) and Mai Nguyen (City & Regional Planning) discuss the intersections of their research. They also discuss what federal policies end up looking like at the local levels.

Graeae Associate Director Nickie Miles-Wildin talks to acclaimed playwright, comedian and performance poet Jackie Hagan. A graduate of Graeae's Write to Play programme, she is most well-known for her work Cosmic Scallies, Some People Have Too Many Legs and The Forest of Forgotten Discos. She talks about how being a disabled artist has influenced her work, and reflects on some of her past projects. This podcast contains some strong language. Edited by Ian Rattray for Clear Voice Enterprises. A transcript is available to download here: https://graeae.org/disability-arts-online-graeae-present-the-disability-and-podcast/

New information about changelings has surfaced. Dave speaks to previous Cuttings guest, Jackie Hagan and her partner, Klara, and learns information that will have a huge impact on the Sullivan family and other changelings he's met while documenting The Family Tree. The Family Tree is a magical realist dramatic fiction about family, belonging, change and identity. iTunes RSS Spotify Help The Family Tree to grow by becoming a Patron.

Clive Anderson and Sara Cox are joined by Jim Broadbent, Meera and Jackie Hagan for an eclectic mix of conversation, music and comedy. With music from Jon Hopkins and Tarantina. Producer: Paula McGinley

In preparation for this year's Unlimited, Southbank Centre's festival celebrating extraordinary work by disabled artists, this episode features talks with some of the performers who will be appearing. Presenter Harriet Fitch Little talks to Jackie Hagan about how amputation spurred her on to make comedy, whilst blind musician, Baluji Shrivastav explains the background of the Inner Vision orchestra. And, 'potentially a superhero in disguise', Jess Thom tells us about her Tourette syndrome, how we should talk about disability, and how she has no strong feelings towards cats.

Team Noonan, Dunleavy and Offord are back with more delightful witterings for your ears. This week, they are joined by comedian and all-round legend Jess Fostekew to talk about her new podcast Hoovering, and the joy of grub. And on a less delicious, but equally awesome note, author Maya Leonard tells us why creepy crawlies shouldn’t give us the heebie jeebies. Plus Mick catches up with amputee poet and performer Jackie Hagan to talk about her latest work, This Is Not A Safe Space. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This episode is in two parts: David Turner talks to poet and playwright Jackie Hagan talk about Jackie’s new play, ‘This Is Not A Safe Space’, which she’s just started touring. The play, presented by Unlimited and Big Feast, is based on interviews with over 80 people and in it, Jackie examines the impact of benefit cuts on disabled people and others on the margins of society. Perhaps predictably, considering the theme of this work, we discuss class - a lot. More specifically, when the idea of class entered Jackie’s consciousness and the effect it had on her gall bladder and mental health. Dates for 'This Is Not A Safe Space': 23 and 24 March 2018 at the Attenborough Centre in Leicester as part of De-Stress Fest 25 March 2018 the Alhambra Theatre in Morecambe 29 March 2018 at the Creation Space in Basingstoke 30 March 2018 at the Lawrence Batley Theatre in Huddersfield 17-21 April 2018 Camden People’s Theatre in London Part two [00:58:33]: David Turner is in front of a live audience at the Verve Poetry Festival in Birmingham talking to Nuar Alsadir about writing for an imagined reader and treating our notebook and pen as tools of the trade. LPP: https://lunarpoetrypodcasts.com/ https://twitter.com/Silent_Tongue https://www.facebook.com/LunarPoetryPodcasts/?ref=bookmarks Jackie: https://twitter.com/JackieHagan https://www.jackiehagan.org/ Nuar: https://twitter.com/FrthPrsnSnglr https://liverpooluniversitypress.co.uk/products/86418 A full transcript of this conversation can be downloaded here: https://lunarpoetrypodcasts.files.wordpress.com/2018/03/ep111-jackie-hagan-nuar-alsadir.pdf

its poetry week on the ALL Out Radio show. Murry and Claire read out listener submitted poems on the subject of freedom and guest Jackie Hagan talks about her life and work and performs some poems too. this podcast has the music removed for licensing purposes but if you want the full show search for us on Mixcloud or go to our website www.allout.info

With stories of running away to Skegness aged 14 and the culture-clash of going from a council estate to Cambridge University, it’s fair to say Allan Hennessy stole the show this month. He’s that visually impaired Iraqi refugee whose recent BBC video went viral after he graduated with a first class law degree. Also in the studio is autistic trumpeter Robyn Steward who sparked a lively debate on the language of disability. And playwright Jackie Hagan recalls the weeks after her leg amputation when she had to use a food bank. She was forced to leave a trail of elderflower water and custard creams behind her because the parcel was too heavy to carry home while she was using her crutches. Jackie's play, Cosmic Scallies, about disability, poverty and friendship, is at the Edinburgh Fringe this summer. Presented by Kate Monaghan and Simon Minty.

In Mark Sullivan's absence, Dave is aware of the dangers of discussing issues without involving those affected by them. Mark's decision to become a vegan was one that shaped the life of both himself and his family, so Dave talks to Sonja Todd and Charlie Philips about their experiences living in the world as vegans.  Another issue that affected Mark deeply was the loss of his arm in a car accident. Dave speaks to poet, theatre maker, comedian and community arts worker Jackie Hagan about her experiences as an amputee. The Family Tree's Cuttings discuss the real issues raised in the show with special guests from podcasting, journalism and the arts. They are also a space to showcase listener theories about the mystery. If you have a theory about what happened to Mark, you can call 0203 290 0592. Please be aware that your message may be played on the show. Find our Guests! Sonja Todd: Erwin (a comic about Erwin Blumenfeld) Charlie Phillips: The Guardian, Article about PopCo Jackie Hagan: Some People Have Too Many Legs (The Frog and Bucket, Manchester 23/10/16)

The Family Tree, a new audio drama from Adamthwaite and Pickering, launches on Monday 26 th September 2016. The show will air for 12 weeks, releasing an episode of the drama every Monday and an accompanying commentary episode each Friday. The show is a spin-off from in-conversation podcast, Getting Better Acquainted, featured on BBC Radio 4's In Pod We Trust and BBC Radio 5 Live's Required Listening. Focussed on openness, honesty and truth, the same conversational style is used to explore the story in The Family Tree. The Family Tree is a magical realist drama about family, belonging, change and identity. The 12 supplementary episodes or ‘Cuttings' feature a range of guests from podcasting, journalism and the arts, discussing the issues raised in the show, including themes such as representation, lived experience, identity and social responsibility. This teaser showcases some of the conversations around representation as Dave talks to Nikesh Shukla, Samantha Asamadu from Media Diversified, Jackie Hagan, CN Lester and Sez Thomasin.

Presenter and health expert, Dr Christian Jessen, joins Aasmah Mir and Richard Coles. Well known for programmes such as ''Embarrassing Bodies' and 'Supersize Vs Superskinny', Dr Christian also works closely with health charities to educate people in health matters. Most important to him is to raise medical awareness amongst hard to reach groups. Actor Hugh Maynard, currently playing the role of John in the West End's Miss Saigon, has dealt with abandonment and rejection most of his life after being given up by his mother when just a few weeks old. He explains how this spurred him on to the successful career he now enjoys and why it is important to know where you come from. JP Devlin talks with Barbara Taylor Bradford about her collection of vintage bags. Jackie Hagan is a comedian whose trip to hospital with a sore toe back in 2013, ended with her having a leg amputated. The experience forced her to grow up and take control of her life something she now hopes to pass on through school workshop around the country. London based Imam, Mohammed al Hussaini tells us how he became a traditional Irish folk singer. Former soap star, Pam St Clement who played Pat Butcher in Eastenders shares her inheritance tracks, - Cast Diva by Maria Callas and Accentuate the Positive by Bing Crosby & The Andrews Sisters. Dr Christian's Guide to Growing Up, published by Scholastic is available now. Hugh Maynard is currently appearing in Miss Saigon at the Prince Edward Theatre in London's West End. His debut album, 'Something Inside So Strong' is out on 25 March. Jackie Hagan is currently touring the UK with her show, 'Some People Have Too Many Legs'. The Cavendon Women by Barbara Taylor Bradford published by Harper Fiction is out 24th March. Pam St Clement's autobiography 'The End of an Earring' published by Headline, available now. Producer: Pete Ross Editor: Karen Dalziel.