Podcasts about your black friend

Drunk Facebook Posting, Who's Your Black Friend? and I Just Pissed On This Wedding

With this episode, Your Favorite Librarian examines how to refine your journey to the highest version of yourself. Before getting started with this episode, check out this awesome reading selections. "The Sisters are Alright: Changing the Broken Narratives of Black Women in America" by Tamara Winfrey Harris "Black Fatigue: How Racism Erodes the Mind, Body, and Spirit" by Mary-Frances Winters "Your Black Friend and Other Strangers" by Ben Passmore "Permission to Feel: Unlocking the Power of Emotion to Help Out Kids, Ourselves, and Our Society Thrive" by Marc Brackett, Ph.D. As you define your terms and personal glossary, your definitions reflect how support and service looks for you. How you receive and react to support also illustrates how you value and define support in your life. Reading provides you tools, and insight, to examine, label, define and understand emotions. This week's titles will provide an array of intersections and colorful narratives that will guide you along your healing and growth. Progress is not linear but each step is essential and contributes to a path of progression. Enjoy this week's episode and titles! Remember, friends-- you are not alone. Whether at your best or your lowest, there is something for you.  Continue reading! Support the show (https://paypal.me/forrestnogump)

Maxwell Griffin, host of the Your Black Friend podcast, has found the beauty in failing on multiple occasions. He transitioned from his first passion of Soccer to his next passion in creative & storytelling through a focus on building a network that opened doors and also helped him learn from the experiences of others. He describes his super power as making the things more human which is probably one of the most needed and transferable skills many of us could seek to gain. His story is filled with a lot of ups and downs but I can promise you'll take away lessons from his journey pursuing his passion for playing professional soccer, breaking into the creative "real world" and starting a podcast to help others overcome the feelings of being uncomfortable with race.Episode References:This Joy by the Resistance Revival Chorus 3 Stories Maxwell would want to hear:Jordan Peele Barack Obama His Great Grandma - Mama BirdConnect with Maxwell at:InstagramWeb 

Click here to find out more about the Wavelength Zine Exchange & Tech Conference. Zines that are not just for kids: Your Black Friend by Ben Passmore I couldn't afford therapy so I made this zine by Lawrence Lindell Bubblesort Zines by Amy Wibowo (aka SailorHG) For more cool zines, click to check out appearworks.shop.

Simone talks about the success of last week's Carousel Networking session (supported by BNY Mellon) and her guest appearance at a She Leads for Legacy event talking about how to be an effective ally.  Sam talks about the nerves of doing a 45-minute speaking gig in the autumn, and highly recommends a new podcast she's been listening to called Your Black Friend.  Life Lessons this week are from Gillian Charlton, Serving Warrant Officer with the British Army. Gillian is also a cancer survivor and uses her experience to support others as an executive member of the Armed Forces Chronic Conditions and Disabilities in Defence Network. She speaks about the career changes she made within the army, as well as the importance of a psychological contract with an organisation.  Register for today's Be Heard event all about taking the next steps: Build your confidence & Grow your profile.  https://www.northernpowerwomen.com/npw-podcast/ Presented by Simone Roche and Sam Walker Sponsored by Be Heard – register today!

5.3.21 #RolandMartinUnfiltered: Roland deconstructs GOP, Tim Scott & racism; Mitch McConnell tries to nix the 1619 Project; Andrew Brown Jr. laid to rest; #FindOurMissing: Saniyya Dennis, missing Buffalo State College student, last seen more than week ago; ER treatment disparities; White farmers sue for COVID Relief; New book breaks down "Things You Should Probably Not Say to Your Black Friend". Support #RolandMartinUnfiltered via the Cash App ☛ https://cash.app/$rmunfiltered or via PayPal ☛https://www.paypal.me/rmartinunfiltered #RolandMartinUnfiltered is a news reporting platform covered under Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nancy is a good friend of ours and when we decided to jump into the second season, we knew we had to talk to her. With most of our guests we'll talk to this season, Nancy had an interesting time during quarantine. They balanced the heartbreak of isolation and death with professional milestones, starting a new job and finishing a new book. The book, Corazon de Seda, is a collection of poetry spanning years, tackling love, family and identity. Before the pandemic hit, Nancy participated in a poetry workshop which reignited her love poetry and pushed her to make the decision to self publish a body of work. On the General Side of our conversation with Nancy, we get into the details of the book, their journey with ceramics (which Andre attempts to make a terrible segue to) and her work as a BIPOC in the predominantly cis gender, white world of film and television production. On the Specific Side Nancy introduces us to the work of Sarah Kay, a poet and the the founder and co-director of Project V.O.I.C.E., a group dedicated to using spoken word as an educational and inspirational tool. Like Nancy's work, Sarah's poetry is sharp, but forgiving, emotionally astute and extremely well-informed. Nancy also guides us through one of her poems her book, He Calls Me Flower, which she reads for us and provides some insight into. You can check out the work of Sarah Kay here. Nancy's Recommendations: Put on some music, get into some comfy clothes and dance. Women, Race & Class by Angela Davis. Andre's Recommendation: I Care A Lot, the Netflix movie featuring Roseamund Pike, Peter Dinklage, Eiza Gonzalez & Dianne West. Anthony's Recommendations: The photography work of Ming Smith, a member of the Kamoinge Workshop from the 1960s. The group's work can be seen in an exhibit in the Whitney, which includes Smith's work. Your Black Friend and Other Strangers by Ben Passmore You can catch Nancy on Instagram and Twitter [at] nancyazc. Her book, Corazon de Seda, drops April 28th. Generally Specific is produced by Anthony Cosme and Andre Doughty. Music for the show comes from Nothing_Neue (you can find his work here). * Note - this conversation was recorded in mid March.

In episode three of a four-part series during Black History Month, we celebrate BLACK WOMEN. I am joined once again by Marcie Alvis-Walker from @blackcoffeewithwhitefriends and special guests Patricia Taylor from the popular blog and instagram account ‘Some Thoughts from Your Black Friend’; author and therapist Tasha Hunter and Historian Lettie Shumate from @sincerely.lettie. In this conversation, we continue our discussion about distorted ideas and images of Black women throughout history; from the asexual mammy image to the hypersexual jezebel stereotype to black women as the backbone of society. This episode is not for young ears, and for those of you who have sexual trauma as part of your story should approach this episode with caution, as the history we share could be triggering. The tragic story of Sarah Baartman is shared as we discuss how her story weaves throughout the history of the voyeurism and consumption of Black women's bodies. Guests very candidly and openly share their own stories of learning to embrace their Black bodies while being under the white gaze and how they have had to fight to love and accept the skin they are in. Finally, my guests share their own personal Black women ‘SHE-ROS’ who they feel fully encompass mind, body, and spirit.

In episode two of a 4-part series during Black History we celebrate BLACK WOMEN. Once again I am joined by Marcie Alvis-Walker from @blackcoffeewithwhitefriends and special guests Patricia Taylor from the popular blog and instagram account "Some Thoughts from Your Black Friend" and author and therapist, Tasha Hunter. We pick up where we left off in our last conversation and discuss the origins of distorted ideas and images of Black women vs their actual roles in our history. My guests share their thoughts on the movie "The Help" and why it is not an accurate portrayal of the stories of Black women. We dive into the stories of the real life Black women to be celebrated From Rebecca West to Nancy Green to Georgia Gilmore

Your Black Friend and Other Strangers is a collection of short comics by cartoonist Ben Passmore. Each comic following this collection delves into Passmore's personal life and imagination and his thoughts on racism, police brutality, misogyny, and ultimately what it means to be a failure. Warnings: SPOILERS (Obviously) CONTENT/TRIGGER WARNING: This comic and our discussion contains deals with racism, implications of sexual assault, anarchist views, brief moments of violence and sexual content. Comix Crunch Club is a Cardigan Comix podcast and is hosted by Avery Polinori. You can request to join the Comix Crunch Club on Facebook! Episode art by Cardigan Comix Creations and Avery Polinori. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/comixcrunch/support

On today's episode I talk to cartoonist Ben Passmore. Originally from Massachusetts, Ben has been writing and illustrating comics since he was a child. He's created comics like Daygloayhole, the Eisner Award-nominated and Ignatz Award-winning comic collection Your Black Friend, and BTTM FDRS with Ezra Claytan Daniels, which was published by Fantagraphics last year. In addition, he is a regular contributor to the daily satirical publication The Nib.. This is the website for Beginnings, subscribe on Apple Podcasts, follow me on Twitter.

Today we talk about Wanda Maximoff, better known as the Scarlet Witch, who is an extremely powerful mutant who has... some problems with agency, namely that comics don't let her have it very often. She also is able to rewrite reality! Media specifically mentioned in today's episode: -X-Men (1963) #4 -Avengers (1963) #16 -For Once In His Life He Says Nothing -Avengers Disassembled -Original Sins (2014) #5 (No, MORE mutants) -The two panels where it's revealed that Clint Barton had sex with a doombot -Your Black Friend and Other Strangers -Valiant Comics twitter thread of free comics -Donate to the National Lawyers Guild! Thanks to Victoria Watkins for our icon! Support Capes and Japes by: Checking out our Patreon or donating to the Tip jar Find out more on the Capes and Japes website.

A few years ago, in an interview with Stephen Colbert, Will Smith said that he believed that racism isn't getting worse — it's getting filmed. While it may be hard… The post e114. Your Black Friend is Tired appeared first on The VoxPopcast.

It’s our Best of 2019 episode! Of course, these are not necessarily the best things published in 2019, but instead the best things we read for the podcast (including everything from Bizarro Fiction to True Crime) and the best of everything else we read. Join us! You can download the podcast directly, find it on Libsyn, or get it through Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Play, Spotify, or your favourite podcast delivery system. In this episode Anna Ferri | Meghan Whyte | Matthew Murray | RJ Edwards Favourite Non-Fiction read in 2019: For the podcast:  Anna:  Your Black Friend and Other Strangers by Ben Passmore The Mental Load: A Feminist Comic by Emma Episode 084 - Political Non-Fiction Matthew:  The Antifa Comic Book: 100 Years of Fascism and Antifa Movements by Gord Hill The 500 Years of Resistance Comic Book by Gord Hill RJ:  I’ll Be Gone In the Dark: One Woman’s Obsessive Search for the Golden State Killer by Michelle McNamara Episode 080 - True Crime Meghan:  The Fact of a Body: A Murder and a Memoir by Alexandria Marzano-Lesnevich Not for the podcast:  Matthew:  You Look Like a Thing and I Love You: How Artificial Intelligence Works and Why It's Making the World a Weirder Place by Janelle Shane AI Weirdness blog Twitter thread including neural net generated smut titles - Featuring “Sex Tongs” and “The Nutwoble Resort” RJ:  Good Talk: A Memoir in Conversations by Mira Jacob Meghan:  How to do Nothing: Resisting the Attention Economy by Jenny Odell Anna: They Can’t Kill Us Until They Kill Us by Hanif Abdurraqib Thick and Other Essays by Tressie McMillan Cottom Favourite Fiction read in 2019: For the podcast RJ: The Haunting of Hill House by Shirley Jackson  Episode 086 - American Gothic Meghan:  Broken Monsters by Lauren Beukes Episode 078 - Supernatural Thrillers Anna:  Gutshot by Amelia Gray Episode 074 - Short Story Collections Matthew: Robots vs. Fairies edited by Dominik Parisien and Navah Wolfe Not for the podcast Meghan:  All Systems Red by Martha Wells Anna:  Abara: Complete Deluxe Edition by Tsutomu Nihei Matthew:  Ninefox Gambit by Yoon Ha Lee RJ:  Next Year, For Sure by Zoey Leigh Peterson Favourite other stuff from 2019: Meghan:  Au-dela des limites: L'histoire des sports en fauteuil roulant by Judith Lussier and Donald Royer Les petits garcons by Sophie Bédard Matthew: Grease Bats by Archie Bongiovanni Lego Rewind Lego Rewind Ep.20- Halloween Special RJ:  A Tour of My Plants by Jenna Marbles Anna:  SciShow Safiya Nigard Jungle Chvrches Billie Eilish Lizzo Flume Sofi Tukker King Princess The Dø Like a Version (triple j) CHVRCHES cover Arctic Monkeys 'Do I Wanna Know?' for Like A Version CHVRCHES cover Kendrick Lamar 'LOVE.' for Like A Version Runner ups (not necessarily mentioned in the podcast): Meghan: The Black God's Drums by P. Djèlí Clark The Invisible Library by Genevieve Cogman The Lost Girls of Camp Forevermore by Kim Fu The Shape of Water by Guillermo del Toro and Daniel Kraus  The Breakaway by Nicole Cooke Invisible: How Young Women with Serious Health Issues Navigate Work, Relationships, and the Pressure to Seem Just Fine by Michele Lent Hirsch Anna:  The Good University: What Universities Actually Do and Why It’s Time for Radical Change by Raewyn Connell For Her Own Good: Two Centuries of the Experts' Advice to Women by Barbara Ehrenreich and Deirdre English Nine Pints: A Journey Through the Money, Medicine, and Mysteries of Blood by Rose George Cannibalism: A Perfectly Natural History by Bill Schutt Kid Gloves: Nine Months of Careful Chaos by Lucy Knisely Beneath the Dead Oak Tree by Emily Carroll Matthew:  Fiction Clade by James Bradley A Big Ship at the Edge of the Universe by Alex White Our Lady of the Ice by Cassandra Rose Clarke Non-Fiction Thrill-Power Overload: The First Forty Years by David Bishop and Karl Stock Academia Obscura by Glen Wright 21 Things You May Not Know About the Indian Act: Helping Canadians Make Reconciliation with Indigenous Peoples a Reality by Bob Joseph Comics Hex Vet, vol. 1: Witches in Training by Sam Davies Stonebreaker by Peter Wartman My Brother's Husband, Volume 2 by Gengoroh Tagame Sugar & Spike: Metahuman Investigations by Keith Giffen and Bilquis Evely Melody: Story of a Nude Dancer by Sylvie Rancourt (the first Canadian autobio comic) SP4RX by Wren McDonald (Cyberpunk!) Your Black Friend and Other Strangers by Ben Passmore O Human Star, Volume One by Blue Delliquanti Hilda and the Mountain King by Luke Pearson Mooncakes by Suzanne Walker and Wendy Xu Coda, Vol. 1 by Simon Spurrier and Matías Bergara Witch Hat Atelier, Vol. 1 by Kamome Shirahama RJ Pokémon Cafe Ghibli Museum I’m Afraid of Men by Vivek Shraya When I Arrived at the Castle by Emily Carroll Radishes by Carolyn Nowak (also published in Girl Town) Can I Be Your Dog? by Troy Cummings Santa’s Husband by Danielle Kibblesmith & AP Quach Links, Articles, and Things Visual novel (Wikipedia) Now Kiss — Love Thyself - A Horatio Story Doki Doki Literature Club! (Wikipedia) Top Visual Novel games - itch.io We Have Always Lived in the Castle by Shirley Jackson Ida B. Wells (Wikipedia) Hermitude cover Nirvana 'Heart-Shaped Box' for Like A Version Ft. Jaguar Jonze Check out our Pinterest board and Tumblr posts, follow us on Twitter or Instagram, join our Facebook Group, or send us an email! Join us again on Tuesday, January 7th we’ll be talking about the non-fiction genre of Art! Then on Tuesday, January 21st we’ll be talking about our Reading Resolutions for 2020!

Parker and Mike review Losing The Girl by Marinaomi. This is book one in a trilogy and they really like it. Aliens? Maybe. Teen angst? Probably. Great at and story? Definitely. Plus they discuss Your Black Friend by Ben Passmore. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/graphicnovelpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/graphicnovelpodcast/support

In this episode, we’re going to be talking about an emotion you’ve probably heard a lot about lately: empathy. The way we talk about it, it’s almost like a superpower: it’s like we want to believe that the cure to political divisiveness, racism, and even war lies in the act of imagining exactly how someone else feels. But is empathy really going to save the world? First, Dr. Carolyn Pedwell, associate professor in Cultural Studies at the University of Kent, explains how different people define “empathy” and use it to achieve various, and sometimes opposing, goals. One of those parties is the virtual reality industry, and tech journalist Rose Eveleth explains the potentials and pitfalls of empathic VR experiences. Then we go into another sort of empathy experience with cartoonist Ben Passmore, whose comic and animated short, “Your Black Friend,” tackles empathy in a different, sharper way. Finally, we talk with scholar and activist Frances Lee (of the Bitch 50!) about how we can practice empathy better: in a way that acknowledges the humanity of other people without making it all about ourselves.

Popaganda is back! In this episode, we’re going to be talking about an emotion you’ve probably heard a lot about lately: empathy. The way we talk about it, it’s almost like a superpower: it’s like we want to believe that the cure to political divisiveness, racism, and even war lies in the act of imagining exactly how someone else feels. But is empathy really going to save the world? First, Dr. Carolyn Pedwell, associate professor in Cultural Studies at the University of Kent, explains how different people define “empathy” and use it to achieve various, and sometimes opposing, goals. One of those parties is the virtual reality industry, and tech journalist Rose Eveleth explains the potentials and pitfalls of empathic VR experiences. Then we go into another sort of empathy experience with cartoonist Ben Passmore, whose comic and animated short, “Your Black Friend,” tackles empathy in a different, sharper way. Finally, we talk with scholar and activist Frances Lee (of the Bitch 50!) about how we can practice empathy better: in a way that acknowledges the humanity of other people without making it all about ourselves. This episode of Popaganda is also our new host’s first with us! Soleil’s excited to jump on board and we hope you’re looking forward to all that she’ll be bringing to the table, too.

Another month, another “Previews” catalog to dissect! As always, Mike & Greg start things off with the diverse Green section, also known as the largest section of the book. What's coming to comic shops in February that catches the lads' fancies? Cosmo! Swordquest! Eleanor Davis! Moorcock! Your Black Friend! David Jesus Vignolli! Neko Atsume! All that, plus “Providence” and the career of Jacen Burrows, the answer to the “What's Michael?” question, a Star Trek surprise, and more. Definitely something for everyone in the top half of this two-part “Previews” walkthrough! Robots From Tomorrow is a weekly comics podcast recorded deep beneath the Earth's surface. You can subscribe to it via iTunes or through the RSS feed at RobotsFromTomorrow.com. You can also follow Mike and Greg on Twitter. This episode is brought to you by Third Eye Comics. Enjoy your funny books.  

This week on Bag Ladies WE GOT MERCHHHH! Check out our tee spring store and buy a sweater with our faces on it, it’s cute we swear! In “Currento Eventos” we’re talking about #JusticeforJazzy, racist white gentrifiers at the Strand Cafe in BedStuy hate Black kids and Halloween, Kpop fans wanna fight about something but be racist about it? And it’s not cool. In “What’s your Baggage?” we’re discussing trust issues AGAIN. Why you ask? Because you really think one conversation about it solves it? There’s layers to this traumaaaa. For “Put It In Your Bag” Estephanie shares the dope zine “Your Black Friend” by Ben Passmore and Lina talks about the “We Are” series featured on Issa Rae’s youtube channel (Featuring EVELYN FROM THE INTERNETSSSS). #supportblackart Finally for our rotating theme we’re talking home remedies and alternatives to western medicine! If you have any more to add tweet us using the #UnpackBG! As always thank you for listening and you can find all our links below! Comment, subscribe, leave an Itunes review, or tell a friend! White UHartford Student Poisons Black Roommate: http://bit.ly/2zkckF9 Strand Cafe In BedStuy is RACIST: http://bit.ly/2hiZmR8 Kpop Fans still Anti-Black AF: http://bit.ly/2zkFCU0 Your Black Friend by Ben Passmore: http://bit.ly/2zo4VSA We Are Youtube Series: http://bit.ly/2zjNAN7 Bag Ladiez TeeSpring: https://teespring.com/stores/bag-ladiez Follow us @: Twitter: Bag_Ladiez Tumblr: bgladiez.tumblr.com Gmail: bgladiez@gmail.com Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/bgladies #UnpackBG

Images at http://wp.me/p42KN3-Gbt On this week's Comics Syllabus podcast, Paul has the pleasure of speaking with Paul K. Tunis, comics poet (find him at http://paulktunis.com/) and an editor for InkBrick (at http://inkbrick.com/), the poetry comics journal, for a General Ed segment (at 4:58) to look at how comics do poetry, with the example of Tunis' own beautiful and troubling work (see "Paper Mice" above, as well as many examples on his website). More artists and stuff listed in the links below... (At 1:01:00) Then, Paul discusses two Ignatz Award winners from this past weekend at Small Press Expo (SPX), "Your Black Friend" by Ben Passmore (available at https://store.silversprocket.net/products/your-black-friend-comic-book-by-ben-passmore) and "Say Her Name" by Bianca Xunise (available at https://southsideweekly.com/say-her-name/). Paul explores cartooning and racial discourse in these times, touches on criticism and comics art, and sings kumbaya with more than a little hesitation. Finally, in the Discussion Section (1:43:06), shout outs some good friends and a few questions and recs from you listener-participants of the Syllabus out there. Subscribe and follow the Comics Syllabus podcast on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, or Soundcloud, or copy this RSS feed to your podcatcher: http://feeds.soundcloud.com/users/soundcloud:users:235183739/sounds.rss or you can find archives for this podcast (previously named "Study Comics with Paul") here: http://studycomics.club/ Join the discussion on the Comics Syllabus Facebook page: http://facebook.com/ComicsSyllabus or Follow Paul on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TwoPlai or leave your comments here on the showpage. Thanks for listening! FROM PAUL K. TUNIS: William Blake: http://www.blakearchive.org/ Joe Brainard C Comics: https://www.divisionleap.com/pages/books/20772/joe-brainard-ed/c-comics-no-1 Matthea Harvey: http://www.mattheaharvey.info/ Alexander Rothman: http://versequential.com/ Warren Craghead: http://craghead.com/ IGNATZ and PASSMORE and XUNISE SPX Ignatz Awards: https://www.spxpo.com/ignatz-awards Washington Post Comic Riffs coverage: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/comic-riffs/wp/2017/09/18/emil-ferriss-graphic-novel-monsters-tops-diverse-slate-of-2017-ignatz-award-winners/ Mary Sue coverage: https://www.themarysue.com/2017-ignatz-award-winners/

Newly ignatz nominated creator Ben Passmore joined me to talk about his book Your Black Friend, his political comics and other stuff like Daygloayhole. Ben’s work is vibrant and filled with life. Your Black Friend has been getting a lot … Continue reading →

Ben Passmore is our guest on this episode of Voices In My Head. Ben is the creator of a groundbreaking 12 page comic called "Your Black Friend", an open letter from your black friend to you about race, racism, freindship, and alientation. You can buy 'Your Black Friend' at at https://www.amazon.com/Your-Black-Friend-Ben-Passmore/dp/1945509031 This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit rickleejames.substack.com/subscribe

Ben Passmore is our guest on this episode of Voices In My Head. Ben is the creator of a groundbreaking 12 page comic called "Your Black Friend", an open letter from your black friend to you about race, racism, freindship, and alientation.   You can buy 'Your Black Friend' at at https://www.amazon.com/Your-Black-Friend-Ben-Passmore/dp/1945509031

Joshua and Joe review Hostage by Guy Delisle, The Red Virgin and the Vision of Utopia by Mary and Brian Talbot, Rolling Blackouts by Sarah Glidden, and Your Black Friend by Ben Passmore.

YOU ARE COMING DOWN WITH ME, HAND IN UNLOVABLE HAND At the end of the day, when the lonely trumpet sounds its mournful note, and you’re finally called to account for yourself; when you’re making the case that yes, damnnit, yes I did deserve to be here; that all the mindless consumption and waste, the hours spent idling, all the petty thoughts, insecurities and jealousies, all of it could be justified because didn’t we just create the greatest, the finest, the absolute zenith of podcasts? Didn’t we do that? And doesn’t that make it okay? All the tears, the loneliness and the broken dreams…it makes it okay doesn’t it? Well doesn’t it? HA HA HA!! It’s time for SILENCE! It’s the ultimate classic team of Gary Lactus & The Beast Must Die – it’s like putting on a pair of tatty old piss-stained jeans isn’t it. SO COMFORTABLE There’s some SponSORship (check my weird enunciation) featuring special guest star Charles ‘CHUCK FORCE’ Forsman. Also some admin, including a review of the recent Comic Pop-up in Brighton. There’s probably some other hot nonsense in there too. Have you seen the SILENCE! Facebook group? It’s where all the pretty young things are hanging out, just waiting to be noticed. It;s right here That gum you like is stuck to your backside. It’s a quick chat about the Twin Peaks: The Return, although for your detailed anal cysts, head to Diane. Finally! Comics! Inserting themselves deftly into the pillowy comforts of the Reviewniverse, the pugnacious pairsome talk about Corey Lews’ Sun Bakery, Your Black Friend, All New Ultimates, Shaolin Cowboy, $ Kids Walk Into a Bank, Curse Words, Squirrel Girl, and proabably some other jibber-jabber too.