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Explore every episode of the podcast Culture Brokers: Stories from 1.5 Generation Immigrants
Dive into the complete episode list for Culture Brokers: Stories from 1.5 Generation Immigrants. Each episode is cataloged with detailed descriptions, making it easy to find and explore specific topics. Keep track of all episodes from your favorite podcast and never miss a moment of insightful content.
| Title | Pub. Date | Duration | |
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| Making Sense of Concurrent Truths - with Mofi and Eniola | 04 nov. 2021 | 01:05:37 | |
For this season’s finale, we sat down with Mofi and Eniola to learn about their experiences immigrating to Canada from Nigeria as first generation immigrants. Check out Mofi on her podcast, Our Favourite Things: https://podcasts.apple.com/a/podcast/our-favourite-things/id1196938782. Eniola is a content creator and fashion designer, and you can find her at @EniolaHu https://www.instagram.com/eniolahu/
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| A Culture Broker Gets Married | 05 juin 2021 | 00:45:18 | |
The hosts reflect on Tahseen’s wedding, one year since the launch of the podcast, and the immigration story of Mana’s family.
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| Unpacking Stinky Lunch Trauma - with Andrew & Sadi from 6Spots | 05 mai 2021 | 00:57:48 | |
In this episode, Mana and Tahseen sit down with Andrew Do and Sadi Muktadir, the food critics and faces behind 6spots - their platform for sharing interviews conducted with restaurants/eateries in Toronto by immigrants and new Canadians. We talk about food being used as bragging rights for Canada's multiculturalism and aspects that are typically not part of the conversation: food aesthetics, gatekeeping in food media, the regional dishes that often don't make it to the menu, cuisine as a reflection of immigration policy, and learning to fight back when kids told you your lunch stank.
Make sure to check out 6spots @ http://www.6ixspots.com/archived, and remember to support local businesses!
Andrew can be followed on Twitter @ADoAboutThings, and Sadi can be followed on Instagram @6thirst.
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| Maslow’s Hierarchy of Immigrant Needs | 30 mars 2021 | 00:53:59 | |
In this episode, Mana and Tahseen explore how to navigate familial conversations without reverting to the 16-year old versions of ourselves. We also talk about our sense of rooted-ness, what equity means for us as 1.5 generation immigrants, and the conditionality of integration in Canada.
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| The Audacity to Build Your Identity - A Conversation with Hamza Haq | 04 janv. 2021 | 01:06:09 | |
In this episode, Mana and Tahseen sit down with Hamza Haq, the actor most recently recognized on the CTV series Transplant. Hamza also happens to be a fellow 1.5-er. The conversation covers a lot of ground - from the stigma about pursuing a career in art within immigrant families, to navigating shame, leveraging audacity and ultimately learning the hard way what carving your own identity looks like. Make sure to check out Hamza’s Ted Talk: https://youtu.be/UZaYtX6gZa0
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| Nostalgia in the Time of COVID | 16 juin 2020 | 00:42:30 | |
Tahseen and Mana reminisce about summer trips back home, and the privilege and/or burden of always knowing there is more than one way of doing things.
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| Saturday School for Immigrants | 16 juin 2020 | 00:49:44 | |
Tahseen and Mana explore the unique dilemma facing 1.5 generation immigrants - to consider different cultural systems and deliberately choose which pieces will be passed onto future generations.
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| Giving Social Cohesion a Try at the Orchestra | 16 juin 2020 | 00:24:05 | |
Mana and Tahseen talk about entitlement as an indicator of social cohesion, and how different generations of immigrants have subjective standards for racism.
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| Q-tips vs. Cotton buds | 16 juin 2020 | 00:29:46 | |
Mana and Tahseen talk about the small moments that trigger the feeling of "otherness" in immigrants, and the power of language in reinstating a sense of belonging to our authentic identities.
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| Introduction to the Culture Brokers | 16 juin 2020 | 00:26:58 | |
In this episode, Tahseen and Mana talk about growing up as proud Canadians, coming to terms with inequities in social capital, and what it means to turn existential angst into something productive for newer generations.
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