Remember This

Remember This

By Let's Talk Podcasting IncSociety & CulturePersonal Journals
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Remember This episodes

  • Maureen: The many hats of nursing

    In the season 3 finale of Remember This, we meet Maureen. She’s a Scarborough resident who has been a nurse for over 35 years. Maureen shares her passion for the profession and discusses all that nursing entails. This is our final episode made in collaboration with Scarborough Made -- a social impact project championing storytelling in Toronto's East. For more stories from the project, visit https://scarboroughmade.com.

    7 min
  • Paul: Caring for his community

    Dr. Paul Caulford is a family physician who has been practicing in Scarborough, Ontario his entire career. In this episode, he tells the story of co-founding and operating the Canadian Centre for Refugee and Immigrant HealthCare. This is the second episode in Remember This' partnership with Scarborough Made --  a social impact project championing storytelling in Toronto's East. For more stories from the project, visit https://scarboroughmade.com.

     
    10 min
  • Doris: Loving her community, where there are no strangers

    In this episode, we meet Doris, 104, who is a longtime Scarborough, Ontario resident. She shares stories of moving into her home of over 60 years, her family, and favourite memories while living in the area. This is the first of a series of episodes that are made in partnership with Scarborough Made --  a social impact project championing storytelling in Toronto's East. For more stories from the project, visit https://scarboroughmade.com. 

    8 min
  • Don: Always be kind to others

    Don is a 68 year old resident of Chicago. In his episode he reflects on family and the importance of life-long learning. Don's story was submitted using the Remember This app. If you would like to easily create your own audio story, visit http://RememberThisPodcast.com

    2 min
  • Peggy: Brother and sister answer the call (replay)

    This is a replay of one of our most popular episodes from season one. It was recently the recipient of a Canadian Online Publishing Award in the "Best Feel Good Story" category. Peggy was 101 at the time of recording and shares the experiences of her and her brother, Ken. They both joined the Royal Canadian Air Force during the Second World War. 

    6 min
  • Alexander: Reaping the rewards

    After decades spent working on their farm, Alexander is 74 and enjoying retirement with his wife. This episode was submitted via the Remember This app. If you would like to easily create your own audio story, visit http://RememberThisPodcast.com

    9 min
  • Joe: A seed of hope

    Joe Kalladeen, 80, has been based between both Guyana and Canada for the last 20 years. This episode features the story of how he found a home between two countries, after the passing of his wife in 2001. This episode was produced and edited by Megan Camlasaran -- Joe's granddaughter. 

    11 min
  • Melody: Jobs fill your pocket, adventures fill your soul

    Melody is a trans woman from Toronto, ON who had to navigate the world and her authentic self growing up in the 1960s. This has come with its own dangers and challenges as Melody reflects on her passion for cycling and a life-spanning multiple careers from chauffeur to rock stars and running away and joining the carnival at 15 years old. This episode was scripted and edited by Allison Hannaford who interviewed Melody near her home in Toronto.

    9 min
  • Daniel: School days

    Daniel is a 17 year old student living in Richmond Hill who submitted his story using the Remember This app. He shares his proudest moment of grade eighth graduation and his favorite subjects in school. This episode was submitted via the Remember This app. If you would like to easily create your own audio story, visit http://RememberThisPodcast.com

    2 min

About Remember This

From the publisher's feed

Remember This is a podcast about memories -- because some stories deserve to live forever. Episodes feature original interviews, along with stories submitted from people using the Remember This…