Emma

Episode 5 of the Collective Language podcast, hosted by Collective Focus Resource Hub, titled "Emma" was published on November 26, 2024 and runs 48 minutes.

November 26, 2024 ·48m · Collective Language

0:00 / 0:00

Episode Description

In today’s episode, host Rohann sits down with Emma, a long-time volunteer who has been a crucial part of our day-to-day operations at the hub. Emma has dedicated a big part of her life to mutual aid work, and we were lucky to have her support for a while. Now living in Mexico City, Emma reflects on her journey and the experiences that shaped her. Recorded just days before her move, this episode dives into Emma’s life growing up, living in New York City, her passion for dance, her unique talents in scribing art, and how this art paved the way for her new life in Mexico. Tune in to hear more about her inspiring journey and the powerful impact of her work in the community.

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

Jan 2, 2026 ·28m

Jan 2, 2026 ·5m

Jan 1, 2026 ·26m

The Rival Curates

Jan 1, 2026 ·3m

Dec 31, 2025 ·28m

Only A Dancing Girl

Dec 31, 2025 ·2m

Similar Podcasts

Anthem - Ayn Rand Inception Point Ai Anthem" is a dystopian novella written by Ayn Rand and first published in 1938. It is a relatively short but thought-provoking work that explores themes of individualism, collectivism, and the power of language and thought.The story is set in a bleak and oppressive future society where individualism has been completely eradicated, and the concept of "I" or personal identity has been replaced by "we" and collective identity. The government controls every aspect of people's lives, including their professions, thoughts, and even their personal relationships. Technological progress has been stifled, and the society is stuck in a state of stagnation.The protagonist of the story is a young man named Equality 7-2521, who begins to question the collectivist ideals of his society and the suppression of individuality. He discovers a hidden underground library from the time before the collectivist regime, where he learns about the past and the concept of individualism. He also discovers the word Kitne Dur Kitne Paas Priyam Moonka A series of cross-border dialogues and dialogues around cross-border peace and love attempting to talk about all things that the Partition of the Indian Subcontinent failed to divide. At the center of these conversations lies everything that has continued to transcend one of the most heavily militarized borders of the world – from the collective nature of our individual experiences to shared cultural legacies and syncretic traditions that go back hundreds of years. This Podcast is an ode to unbordered memories, shared culture, identity, folklore, history, heritage, and languages. Librivox Multilingual Short Works Collection 005 Various This is a collection of short pieces, poetry or prose, fiction and non-fiction, in several different languages. All chosen and recorded by Librivox volunteers.Brief description of the contributions:01 Japanese - Shisyuu by Akutagawa Ryunosuke (1892-1927) [1925] - Key words: prose, fiction, poetries02 Japanese - Utsukushii Inu by Hayashi Fumiko (1904-1951) [1947] - Key words: prose, fiction, dog03 Japanese - Konoteni kagiruyo by Hagiwara Sakutaro (1886-1942) [1937] - Key words: prose, fiction, dream04 Japanese - Ookina Komorigasa by Takehisa Yumeji (1884-1934) [1926] - Key words: prose, fiction, children, umbrella05 Polish - O kaznodziei by Jan Kochanowski (1530-1584) [1883] - Key words: poetry, fraszka, ksiądz, pieniądze06 Japanese - Niwa by Dazai Osamu (1909-1948) [1946] - Key words: prose, essay, garden07 Japanese - Kakehino Hanashi by Kajii Motojiro (1901-1932) [1928] - Key words: prose, fiction, water08 Japanese - Iseini taisuru kankakuwo sen Eighteenth Century Poetry and Prose Various A collection of prose and poetry written principally in the 18th Century. These works of world literature are written in the English language or are in English translation. (Summary by Alan Davis Drake)NOTE: Poem 35, “Hills of Home,” was written around 1922 and is therefore not an 18th Century poem.

URL copied to clipboard!