The winner will be selected from our list of subscribers and announced on Monday 16th of November. Listen to Caleb Femi’s curated playlist on Spotify, and Deezer.
We use the music of Burna Boy, J-Hus, Wizkid, Giggs, Sunny Ade, and more to explore the problematic relationship between architecture and social stratification, the importance of finding and reading resonant poetry, the conversational between poetry and photography, and the philosophy that undergirds his work.**win signed copies** of Caleb Femi's debut collection of poetry, Poor, by subscribing to our mailing list here ->.
What is psychogeography? How does architecture affect our emotional, mental, and psychological wellbeing? Caleb Femi, a poet, educator, and multidisciplinary artist whose debut collection of poetry, Poor, celebrate and interrogate youth culture and masculinity, while the articulating the complex lived experiences of working class migrant communities in the UK join us in conversation. The First Woman - (Published as A Girl Is a Body of Water in the USA) Manchester Happened (Published as Let's Tell This Story Properly in the USA) Jennifer Nansubuga Makumbi's Bibliography: The song you heard in the intro and outro of this podcast is titled: Reset by Meakoom (Meakoom) link to her music is available on Bandcamp
We would love it if you share your thoughts & tag us in your social media posts of this episode. Listen to Jennifer Nansubuga Makumbi’s curated playlist on Spotify, and Deezer.įollow on Twitter and Instagram to stay informed on the latest news on classic and contemporary books by writers of African descent. We conclude our conversation with renowned Ugandan author, Jennifer Nansubuga Makumbi in which she reflects on migrant narratives in her collection of short stories, Manchester Happened (published in the USA as Let’s Tell This Story Properly), we explore the ways in which Sweet Mother by Nico Mbaga contribute to conversations on the treatment of indigenous Ugandan feminism in relation to western feminism in the novel, The First Woman (published in the USA as A Girl Is A Body of Water), and we also draw explicit parallels between Chinua Achebe’s Things Fall Apart and Makumbi’s Kintu.
0 kommentar(er)
