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Have you ever noticed that the way you speak changes depending on who you're with or where you are?
Maybe your accent shifts at work. Maybe you speak differently with family than you do with friends. Maybe there are words, expressions, jokes, or even parts of your personality that only come out in certain spaces.
In this episode of My Accent, My Voice, we talk about code-switching and what it means to move between different cultural, social, and linguistic worlds.
Is code-switching simply a natural part of communicating and connecting with others? When does adapting become pressure? And if changing the way we speak helps us belong, succeed, or even survive, what happens when we feel we can't show up as our full selves?
Through personal stories and different perspectives, we explore identity, belonging, authenticity, and the question at the heart of this episode: Can we move between different worlds without leaving parts of ourselves behind?
In this episode, we explore the significance of accents, societal perceptions, and the importance of embracing our authentic voices. Guests share personal experiences about language, identity, and belonging in a multicultural context, emphasizing the need for acceptance and understanding.
From the publisher's feed
My Accent, My Voice is a podcast about the stories we carry in our voices. Hosted by Peggy Doughan, the show explores accent discrimination, identity, belonging, and the immigrant experience…
This is a space for truth, reflection, and reclaiming the power of our voices—because an accent is not a barrier; it is a story.
My Accent, My Voice is proudly supported by the Government of Prince Edward Island’s Anti-Racism Microgrant Program, which helps make these conversations possible and amplifies diverse voices across our communities.