We’re Not Crazy, You Are!

We’re Not Crazy, You Are!

By Document WomenSociety & Culture
Download on the App Store

We’re Not Crazy, You Are! episodes

  • Episode 8: The Skin We Fought To Love

    In this episode, we speak to Jamaican born Shari-Ann Henry aka Shari Melanin on her journey through skin bleaching at a very young age. Now Shari is a love-your-skin advocate. We also see how colourism, classism and gender inequality intersect in her community.

    37 min
  • Episode 5: The Identity We Fought To Have
    In this episode, Kiki Mordi speak to sexual and gender rights advocate Ndiilokelwa Nthengwe on the different implications of existing as different identities in a country like Namibia. She gives us insight on the moment her cousin's death ignited a nationwide protest against gender and sexual based violence that birthed the hashtag #ShutItAllDown.
    43 min
  • Episode 1: The Freedom We Fight For ft Esther Armah

    In this episode, Awazi speaks to Ghana-based International award-winning journalist, playwright and Executive Director, The Armah Institute of Emotional Justice, Esther Armah on the intersectionality and structurality of oppression as she simplifies what "Emotional Justice" truly is.

    42 min
  • S1 Trailer - WNCYA

    This season engages feminists from Nigeria, Ghana, Kenya, The Gambia, Namibia, Haiti, India and Jamaica on their region specific feminist journeys. We enter a world where these women first found their feminist voices and what those battles look like in the present.

    We’re Not Crazy, You Are is podcast series where host Awazi speaks to feminists from ALL OVER THE WORLD to understand what some of the longest-standing equality movements mean to women in different regions in the world.

    New episodes every Tuesday.

    Host: Awazi

    Produced & Edited by FayFay™️ 

    Executive Producer: Kiki Mordi

    For Document Women

    1 min

About We’re Not Crazy, You Are!

From the publisher's feed

'We’re Not Crazy, You Are' is podcast series that takes a region by region approach in addressing some of the longest-standing equality movements and what they mean to women in different regions in the world.