PODCAST · society
Me Too
by Me Too Monologues
"Me Too" is a show about identity. It is about the experiences that make us who we are. Every episode, a monologue written anonymously by one student is performed by another. Host Sid Gopinath then dissects the monologue through a conversation with the student actor, a community member, or a member of the Me Too production team.The podcast captures the experience of connecting to a monologue after it is performed. It captures the weight of realizing “me too” when it comes to the experiences of a community. Combining aesthetic excellence with community storytelling, “Me Too” reaches audiences viscerally and raises consciousness about the structural and personal challenges facing individuals.
Episodes
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Season 5 Episode 1
This week on Me Too, Duke University senior Allayne Thomas performs “Too” a monologue about black womanhood. After the performance, we are lucky enough to welcome Professor Adriane Lentz-Smith to the show to discuss the piece and what it means to be a black woman in America today. Please…
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#2 Season 4: "Transfigured"
In this second episode, Duke University student CJ Cruz performs “Transfigured,” a monologue about complicated grief at Duke. After the performance, our host Jess sits down with CJ and Duke senior Liddy Grantland to analyze the monologue and discuss how the Duke community can work toward making...
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#2 Season 4: "Peanut Butter"
This week on Me Too, Duke University junior Kaylin Woodward performs "Peanut Butter," a monologue about disordered eating and body image on Duke's campus. After the performance, we are lucky to welcome Franca Alphin, nutritionist at Duke's student health services, to the show to discuss the piece...
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#2 Season 3: "Conversation x3"
Welcome to the third season of Me Too! In this second episode, Duke University student Ila Kaul performs “Conversation x3,” a monologue about the assumptions others can place on individuals of differing backgrounds, and the struggle that places on that individual to explain their story. After the...
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#1 Season 3: "I am Duke"
Welcome to the third season of Me Too! In this first episode, Duke University student Multy Oliver performs “I am Duke,” a monologue about the struggle of balancing personal, human experiences with high-pressure expectations at Duke. After the performance, our host Naveen sits down with members…
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#2 Season 2 "Things Men And Boys Have Said To Me"
In the second episode of the season, Duke University senior Sonali Biswas performs “Things Men and Boys Have Said To Me”, a monologue about sexual assault and harassment. After the performance, Gaby sits down with Sam Meyers who serves as the current theatrical director for the Me Too Monologues...
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#1 Season 2: "Still Breathing"
Welcome to the second season of Me Too! The podcast team is excited to share the first episode and looking forward to the content to come. In this first episode, Duke University sophomore Betsy Broaddus performs “Still Breathing”, a monologue about mental illness, and the implications on those…
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Season 2 - Team Transition
In the transition episode, Sid sits down with incoming podcast host Gaby to discuss the Me Too Podcast team transitioning from its founding members, to a second generation. The fall semester is here and the new podcast team is excited to share new episodes. You can share your own stories through...
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ABOUT THIS SHOW
"Me Too" is a show about identity. It is about the experiences that make us who we are. Every episode, a monologue written anonymously by one student is performed by another. Host Sid Gopinath then dissects the monologue through a conversation with the student actor, a community member, or a member of the Me Too production team.The podcast captures the experience of connecting to a monologue after it is performed. It captures the weight of realizing “me too” when it comes to the experiences of a community. Combining aesthetic excellence with community storytelling, “Me Too” reaches audiences viscerally and raises consciousness about the structural and personal challenges facing individuals.
HOSTED BY
Me Too Monologues
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