Podcasts about talawa

Learn more about UK's primary Black Theatre company

As a creative freelancer, Charley has produced over one hundred hours of radio. The shows have included interviews with media personalities, professional TV & film actors, NHS staff, community youth-leaders, and other notable individuals across various sectors. For each show, Charley curated a diverse playlist, presented a news segment, ran special features and hosted interactive games. Flex FM radio is the most recent platform on which Charley produced and presented a weekly brunch show between 10am and 12pm to a mixed audience from age 15 upwards. The show reached thousands of listeners and is available to replay via Mixcloud (search: Charley Jai Mixcloud). Some of Charley's other career highlights include her extensive work as a Young Persons Guidance Coach, following a career with Chain Reaction Theatre as an Actress and Workshop Facilitator where Charley would perform and/or deliver educational plays. Sessions focused on lifestyle and personal development, covering topics such as healthy eating, positive relationships, confidence, the importance of boundaries and more. To date, Charley has worked alongside Channel 4, Rich Mix Arts & Cultural Centre, Theatre Royal; Stratford East, Talawa, Deja Vu FM, Itch FM, Shoreditch radio, Newham Recorder, and Amor Magazine to name just a handful of platforms where she has exercised her talents within media and entertainment. In this episode Alicia and Charley discuss:  - Helping people you don't always like  - Knowing what battles to pick in life - The art of being brutally honest  - Coaching Youth the process and results - Identifying where you can exhale - The importance of being relatable - A career in radio Connect with Charley Jai - https://linktr.ee/charleyjaiuk IG: https://www.instagram.com/charleyjaiuk/

In honor of Cincy Shakes opening their production of King Lear, Niamh and Dubin discuss the 2016 Talawa production of King Lear, starring Don Warrington!

Carl Von Linne debatten. Den fantastiske svarte kroppen, hva er rasistisk med det? Hvorfor må enkeltpersoner gå i forsvar for hele kulturer og land? Det fine med ordet melaninrik. Kan man forstå rasisten? 

Overlevelsesstrategier, en vestlig kultur som ikke verdsetter annerledeshet, kolonialiseringen, media sin rolle i rasismedebatten og det problematiske med å stille spørsmålet “hvor kommer du fra?”

Over the course of her career, Paulette Randall has made significant contributions to British theatre and television: from producing Desmond's to serving as Talawa's Artistic Director. Paulette also became the first Black British woman to direct a play in London's West End and was famously praised by August Wilson for her directorial work on his plays. TBB joins Paulette to discuss her work directing the upcoming production of Roy Williams' new play The Fellowship coming to the Hampstead Theatre this June.

In this episode of Obehi Podcast, Dr. Talawa Adodo talks about the importance of African languages and culture. We equally talked about the diaspora and how to retain our cultural heritage. ____________________________ For more about Obehi Podcast, visit our YouTube channel - www.youtube.com/c/ObehiPodcast. Check out also our official website Obehiewanfoh.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/obehi-podcast/message

Patricia Cumper is an award-winning playwright, producer, arts administrator and cultural leader. In this podcast episode, Patricia talks all things leadership! www.TheWonderHouse.co.uk  Follow @TheWonderHouse Support @Patreon & @KoFi The Wonder House is Hosted & Produced by Sushma Jansari and Edited by Julia Letts.

¡MEDIO RED! En este nuevo episodio te traemos entre nuestras novedades: Música: No te puedes perder nuestros comentarios sobre la Meler y The Antidote, el nuevo single de Simple Plan Cine: conversamos sobre The Project Adam y lo nuevo de Pixar, Turning red Series: Impelables, La casa de los secretos y Severance Nuestros acostumbrados segmentos ½ curioso y, en Voces de ½ hora, te presentamos a Talawa y su tema Pura Irie Esta temporada llega a ustedes gracias a nuestros queridos amigos de: Sky Atlantic Travel. !Conectando destinos! Organización Mancuadra. Servicios jurídicos y académicos al alcance de todos Infobululú. Curamos la información, para ti Isabella Vecchionacce. Tu asesor jurídico Goyo's Workshop. Diseño, arte y economía Escúchanos en todas las plataformas de Podcast, suscríbete y así no te perderás nuestras novedades https://linktr.ee/mediahoraessuficiente Producción de ½ Hora es Suficiente: Isabella Vecchionacce y Jonathan Lilue. Edición: Jonathan Lilue Musicalización: Félix Tapia cuyo trabajo podrán conocer mas a fondo en https://www.instagram.com/elchako/ https://www.behance.net/tapiafelix --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/12-hora-es-suficiente/support

Adrian is a Creative Producer and Drama Facilitator. He's worked with FUEL, Hackney Showroom, Young Vic, Talawa and is currently the Learning and Participation Coordinator at Theatre Royal Stratford East. Twitter: @adriangard

Mimi is the Chair of the Judges for the Alfred Fagon Award, the Producer for Clean Break, and a Trustee for Theatre Uncut. Companies she's worked with include; Talawa, Fuel, National Theatre, Paines Plough, China Plate Theatre and Creative Access. Twitter: @Mimlish

Leading black British theatre company Talawa, which will celebrate its 35th birthday in 2021, is releasing a series of short online films titled Tales from the Frontline that examine the experiences of black frontline workers during the coronavirus pandemic through monologues compiled from the words of real people through interviews. BTG Editor David Chadderton spoke to Talawa’s Artistic Director, Michael Buffong, who also directed the first of the films, after two of the proposed six films had been released: one from the perspective of a schoolteacher and the other from the words of an NHS recovery worker. They spoke about the reasons behind a project that Michael believes is essential to make sure that the contributions made by black workers to the essential services that keep the country functioning during the current crisis are documented so that they are not forgotten. They also spoke about plans for Talawa’s 35th birthday celebrations next year, and about the impressive list of productions that Michael has directed at Manchester’s Royal Exchange Theatre over nearly two decades. Tales from the Frontline can be watched for free on Talawa’s web site and YouTube channel, although donations are being requested for the charity Black Minds Matter UK. (Photo of Michael Buffong, credit: The Masons)

I et åpent brev publisert i Harper's Magazine har 150 intellektuelle uttrykt uro over den åpne debatten, som de mener er truet av intoleranse for motstridende meninger. Er ytringsfriheten truet?«Social justice scholarship, som gjerne inkluderer skjev teori og interseksjonell feminisme kreves av studenter å få innpass i akademia. Har identitetspolitikken gått for langt?Forfatterne Sofie Jama og Hassan Preisler vekker oppsikt med ny bok om mannsrollen. «Maktbalansen er snudd, og menn er blitt taperne», skriver de. Er de det?Statuer er hett som aldri før. 4.000 signerte et opprop og krevde å rive monumenter av Ludvig Holberg og Winston Churchill i Oslo. Bør vi rive statuene vi ikke liker, og erstatte dem med nye?Dagbladets filmanmelder, Inger Merete Hobbelstad, og kunstnerisk leder i dansekompaniet Tabanka, Thomas Talawa Prestø, er gjester i andre episode av Etikk og estetikk. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Our Amplify Producer, Craig Gilbert, has been holed up in his makeshift bedroom studio talking to a host of exciting artists of national and international renown. These conversations cover career and process as well as offering a few exciting ideas to explore from home during this time of Social Distancing.On the podcast today is Paulette randall MBE. Paulette is a theatre and film director who’s work includes:Tin Star for Sky Atlantic, and Holby City, Eastenders and Death in Paradise for the BBC Her work for the theatre includes: Gem of the Ocean and Pinchy kobi and the Seven Duppies at the Tricycle theatre, Frankie and Johnny at the Clair De lune for Chichester Festival Theatre, Dr Faustus for Shakespeare’s Globe and Fences at the Duchess Theatre which made her the first black woman to stage a production in the West End. She is a former Artistic Director of Talawa and was the Associate Director of the London 2012 Olympics opening ceremony. https://www.nottinghamplayhouse.co.uk/support/curtain-up-appeal/Â

Este episodio se trata de una historia real sobre migración irregular. Una banda costarricense de reggae, llamada Talawa, emprendió un viaje desde Costa Rica a Estados Unidos. Ellos nos cuentan su aventura llena de obstáculos, peligros, y también las lecciones que aprendieron en el camino.Para apoyarnos también nos acompaña:Graciela Incer, Especialista técnica en migración irregular para el Programa Regional de Mesoamérica y el Caribe

Tres a cero y no la ven!!! Ya llegó el tercer episodio del podcast que pretende compartir los mejores conciertos y eventos relacionados con la música nacional. En esta ocasión daremos un recorrido en la Agenda Semanal que comprende del miércoles 26 de junio al 03 de julio. Además de una entrevista con Omar Salas de Sigo Aquí y Desolación. Agenda Semanal Los Garbanzos presentan "Anestesia" Ink, Radio and Beatles! Jesus Con Corte Militar . Wiesengrund . Magic Jacket : Muzak Presentación del disco de Bajo Custodia & Regreso de Dieskañas! Talawa en el Farolito Ay Amor República Fortuna Santo Remedio Sr Paracatin Pasajeros en vivo: Este Puerto es Nuestro Hogar // + Amor Apache Un Rojo Reggae Band Raise The Death Dystt, Emigrants, Caídas Libres en London Room Feria Cultural del Disco de Vinilo Música: Brindemos Por Nada - Tus Ojos Sigo Aquí - Nadie Apagará Desolación - Retroceder

Raseprofilering, diskriminering i arbeidsliv, utdanning og boligmarked – norske borgere utsettes fortsatt for rasisme. Hvordan kan vi bekjempe det? Nylig har vi kunnet lese om grove tilfeller av rasisme og diskrimering. “Anna” ble nektet jobb som vikar på sykehjem fordi hun hadde feil hudfarge. Adam ble kalt “jævla apekatt” av sine kolleger på universitetet (!). Det er ikke tvil om at rasismen finnes i Norge. I ukas episode diskuterer vi hvordan vi som politikere og samfunn best kan møte den. Panelet: Thomas Talawa Prestø (Danser/koreograf, aktivist, tidligere leder for African Youth In Norway og rådgiver i Organisasjonen mot offentlig diskriminering, OMOD), Rauand Ismail (sentralstyremedlem i Grønn Ungdom) og Anita Rathore (nestleder for OMOD), samt programledere Anna Kvam og Lage Nøst. Her kan du lese om “Anna”: https://www.vartoslo.no/anna-nektet-jobb-ved-kommunalt-sykehjem-i-oslo-fordi-hun-var-mork-i-huden/ og Adam: https://universitas.no/sak/63355/adam-ble-sykemeldt-etter-langvarig-rasisme-pa-jobb/

I met up and chatted to Adwoa-Alexsis Mintah and Berri George who are bringing Shadow Kingdoms to Theatre503 from June 5th - 16th. We chatted writing, performing, networking and more. Adwoa-Alexis is the producer but trained as an actor. She began producing because she wanted to be in something and it continued from there. She now has her own production company, Minty Fresh that focuses on unheard stories. Berri George is a writer and the artistic director of Barefaced Theatre Company. She has been commissioned by both my Talawa and The Royal Exchange. She is a graduate of both the Belgrade Theatre’s Critical Mass and the Royal Court Theatre local invitation playwriting schemes. She wrote Shadow Kingdoms as an inspiration from those who don't have a place within the scheme. Socials: @Mumba_Jasmine @OrdArtists @shadowkingdoms @AdwoaAlexsis @Barefaced_Berri @MintyFProd www.theatre503.com www.barefacedtheatre.co.uk www.mintyfreshproductions.co.uk mumbadodwell@outlook.com

This is part two in a three part series collaboration between Creative Coffee Break and Talawa Theatre Company. In this episode we discuss all things TYPT 2017 with Gail Babb – Talawa’s Producer for Participation & Learning, Miranda Cromwell – Director, Rachel Clarke – Assistant Director and Yami Löfvenberg – Movement Director. We talked about […]

This is the first in a 3 part collaboration between Creative Coffee Break and London Theatre company Talawa Theatre Company. In this episode we discuss on of their programmes for young artists which is called Talawa Firsts. We hear form four talent theatre makers babirye bukilwa, Christian Graham, Shanelle Fergus and Gaby Nimmo who took […]

On Start the Week Tom Sutcliffe discusses shame and betrayal. Jennifer Jacquet argues that modern-day shaming of corporations is a powerful tool to bring about change. However Jon Ronson believes too many lives have been devastated by public shaming and ridicule. Judas is a name synonymous with betrayal but Peter Stanford asks whether in the 21st century he has become the ultimate scapegoat? Arthur Miller's play All My Sons is a classic tale of family, loyalty, guilt, and betrayal and is brought to the stage by the artistic director of Talawa, Michael Buffong. Producer: Katy Hickman.

BIG GUESTS THIS WEEK... TALAWA is a well-known and internationally celebrated Costa Rican based reggae super group. They explore sounds from the 70's and have recorded their entire, soon to be released, second album, "Reggae Revival", with the finest vintage equipment. Tony Roy was born in St. Thomas, Jamaica and knew he wanted to be a musician early on. His parents didn't agree so he made his way on his own. He was lead for the band Chosen People who recorded several popular songs. They toured internationally and opened for artists such as the honorable Mr. Dennis Brown, Tony's mentor. Tony's still going strong, listen up. Coming to you live from Costa Rica and brought to you by the La Reserva Forest Foundation (LRFF). We invite you to participate in this most interesting and interactive show by calling in or participating in the "green" chat room. LRFF is working to solve climate change and lost resources by restoring the tropical forests in the "lungs of the world".   Climate change is our continuing topic. It's being caused by human activity not volcanoes, solar activity or a universal conspiracy. This is a platform for everyone to tell us your views on cc, ask questions about this most important issue. The majority of people are very uninformed about cc because it has become unmentionable in the mainstream media.  Talking about it is the first step to solving it.  As always great roots and culture music plus interesting Caribbean news and events.  Give us a call, get involved! (661) 467-2407

ZION I STUDIO WORKS (Moshi Kamachi) Bookings: ackee.booking@gmail.com http://zion-i-studio.com ORIGINAL POST: http://www.talawa.fr/media/moshi-kamachi-warrior-forward-dj-set-nkHGv LOT OF TRACKS from Mungo's HIFI lot of good Vibes :)))

Sue Lawley's castaway this week is the theatre director Yvonne Brewster. She has been a major force in black British theatre for the last 20 years. Born into a wealthy family in Jamaica, Yvonne rebelled against her parents' plans for her - marriage and children - to become a theatrical pioneer. She says she was the first black drama student in Britain - but when she enrolled, her drama school's principal told her that, as a black actress, she would never get work here. She went on to become the first black woman to direct at the National Theatre. Throughout her career Yvonne has been an outspoken proponent of black theatre. In 1986 she founded the theatre company Talawa, whose name in Jamaican dialect means tough or feisty. Talawa gained attention - and audiences - by putting on productions such as an all-black Importance of Being Earnest.[Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs]Favourite track: Many Rivers to Cross by Jimmy Cliff Book: Primer to learn Italian and tape Luxury: Olive oil

Sue Lawley's castaway this week is the theatre director Yvonne Brewster. She has been a major force in black British theatre for the last 20 years. Born into a wealthy family in Jamaica, Yvonne rebelled against her parents' plans for her - marriage and children - to become a theatrical pioneer. She says she was the first black drama student in Britain - but when she enrolled, her drama school's principal told her that, as a black actress, she would never get work here. She went on to become the first black woman to direct at the National Theatre. Throughout her career Yvonne has been an outspoken proponent of black theatre. In 1986 she founded the theatre company Talawa, whose name in Jamaican dialect means tough or feisty. Talawa gained attention - and audiences - by putting on productions such as an all-black Importance of Being Earnest. [Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs] Favourite track: Many Rivers to Cross by Jimmy Cliff Book: Primer to learn Italian and tape Luxury: Olive oil