Me Too

Me Too

By Me Too MonologuesSociety & Culture
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Me Too episodes

  • #5 - Heads or Tails
    We hear Duke University senior Colin Power perform a piece about grief, titled "Heads or Tails." After the performance, Sid sits down with Colin to discuss the piece and the lessons he learned from it. This performance was recorded live at Duke for the 2017 Me Too Monologues show. You can share your own stories through our website: metoomonologuesduke.org We are on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MeTooMonologues/ Please subscribe to this podcast on iTunes, and leave a review! Produced by Sid Gopinath, Maddie Stambler, Lauren Rosen, and Amy Unell Additional audio engineering for this episode by Al Wodarski of WUNC Music by Chen Xia-Ting www.metoomonologuesduke.org/podcast/
    18 min
  • #4 - Two Different People
    This week, we hear Duke University junior Jessica Womack perform a piece about sexual assault titled "Two Different People." After the performance, Sid sits down with Duke University seniors Emily Chen and Sarah Darwiche to discuss the monologue, as well as gender violence and sexual assault on college campuses.  We want to give a trigger warning for this episode, as the monologue and discussion both cover sexual assault, gender violence, and relationship violence.  You can share your own stories through our website: metoomonologuesduke.org We are on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MeTooMonologues/ Produced by Sid Gopinath, Maddie Stambler, Lauren Rosen, and Amy Unell Additional audio engineering for this episode by Al Wodarski of WUNC Music by Chen Xia-Ting www.metoomonologuesduke.org/podcast/
    18 min
  • #3 - What is Me Too?
    We take a break from our regular episode format this week as Sid sits down with his co-producers, Lauren Rosen and Maddie Stambler. The three of them discuss the podcast, the theatrical performance that inspired it, and the future of these two projects. We will be back next week with a new monologue! In the meantime, please subscribe on iTunes and/or Soundcloud, and leave a review! Resources for bringing Me Too Monologues to your university can be found on the Me Too website below. Additionally, the team would like to give a special shoutout to Kari Barclay for greatly expanding the reach of the show. Music by Chen Xia-Ting www.metoomonologuesduke.org/podcast/
    11 min
  • #2 - Saturday Night
    We welcome Michael Gulcicek to the show to read the monologue "Saturday Night." After the monologue, we discuss the nature of being introverted on a college campus and what can be done to make colleges more introvert-friendly. For those who don't know Duke terminology, we thought it may be helpful to explain a few terms. Shooters is a popular bar/dance club/"saloon" near campus. RAs are "Resident Advisors" who oversee dorm halls. East Campus is where all of the first-year Duke students live, and West Campus is where the upperclassmen live. There are a variety of other references thrown out (LDOC, Loop Bar, etc.), but we think these are the most important ones! Music by Chen Xia-Ting www.metoomonologuesduke.org/podcast/
    17 min
  • #1 - Black Is
    In our first episode, host Sid Gopinath welcomes Duke junior Ozi Boms on the show to read the monologue "Black Is," as well as discuss the current racial climate and his personal experiences with race. Music by Chen Xia-Ting www.metoomonologuesduke.org/podcast/
    10 min

About Me Too

From the publisher's feed

"Me Too" is a show about identity. It is about the experiences that make us who we are. Every episode, a monologue written anonymously by one student is performed by another. Host Sid Gopinath then dissects the monologue through a conversation with the student actor, a community member, or a member of the Me Too production team.