<p>I ask the world what they think about identity, and my new friend from Jamaica responds. She talks about the many cultures in her country and how to navigate they navigate hardships. She also introduces me to Patwah (Jamaican Creole), which is not something I master. </p>

I ask the world what they think about identity, and my new friend from Jamaica responds. She talks about the many cultures in her country and how to navigate they navigate hardships. She also introduces me to Patwah (Jamaican Creole), which is not something I master.

<p>I ask the world what they think about identity, and my new friend from Jamaica responds. She talks about the many cultures in her country and how to navigate they navigate hardships. She also introduces me to Patwah (Jamaican Creole), which is not something I master.&nbsp;</p>

If you can't understand my Patwah, I'm sorry

Exploring the unexpected in who we are... 

This podcast is about identity and expectations, especially what happens when expectations aren't met...

According to family lore, my family is part Native American. But--what if we aren't? 

I'm Aubrey Jean, and I dive into discussions about family culture, identity, and when it's appropriate to appropriate.

Also, what happens when part of our identity is stripped away? Who are we then?

Society & Culture

Relationships

Exploring the unexpected in who we are... This podcast is about identity and expectations, especially what happens when expectations aren't met... According to family lore, my family is part Native American. But--what if we aren't? I'm Aubrey Jean, and I dive into discussions about family culture, identity, and when it's appropriate to appropriate. Also, what happens when part of our identity is stripped away? Who are we then?

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If you can't understand my Patwah, I'm sorry

If you can't understand my Patwah, I'm sorry