IV ::: intersectional voices
By Raman Mundair
--- come mainline IV ---
//IV with a new PoV //
~~ listen up! come get your daily boost of interesting, intelligent, engaging, urgent voices and narratives ~~
क्रांतिकारी :: kraantikaaree sessions
krantikari ::: one :: Lara Kramer, Glasgow, August 2019 in dialogue with Raman Mundair
an EKTA production
IV ::: intersectional voices Sep 14, 2019
episode 3of3 with Lara Kramer ::: krantikaree sessions /// an ekta production
Artist/Writer/Activist Raman Mundair in conversation with Lara Kramer, Oji-Cree Indigenous Canadian choreographer, dancer and artist.
Episode three of three with Lara Kramer
Information on Lara Kramer
http://larakramer.ca/about-me/
Information on Raman Mundair
Raman Mundair is an Indian born, Queer, British Asian intersectional feminist and activist based in Shetland and Glasgow. She is the award winning author of Lovers, Liars, Conjurers and Thieves, A Choreographer’s Cartography, The Algebra of Freedom (a play) and is the editor of Incoming: Some Shetland Voices.
Her work is socially and politically observant, bold, mischievous, cutting edge and potent with poetic imagery and integrity. Her writing plays with the intersections of race, gender, sexuality and class and challenges notions of British and colonial histories and identities. Raman's work focuses on the experiences, knowledges and life-worlds of people of colour and reframes their experience from a fresh, new perspective. She has published poetry, fiction, drama and non-fiction and has performed and exhibited her artwork around the world from Aberdeen to Zimbabwe. She is a member of Ubuntu – a Glasgow based collective working with and for undocumented women in the immigration system.
As an activist she has worked on a grass roots level against anti racism, anti fascism, state violence, No Borders, and against gender based, domestic and sexual violence.
She is the founder of the online FB space: EKTA - Intersectional Dialogue for Women.
https://www.facebook.com/groups/160559894582046/
She regards herself as a writer who writes, makes art, film and installation.
For more information on her work visit:
Lara Kramer// episode 2 :: IV ::: intersectional voices ///an Ekta production
krantikari ::: one :: Lara Kramer, Glasgow, August 2019 in dialogue with Raman Mundair /// an EKTA production
Information on Lara Kramer
http://larakramer.ca/about-me/
Information on Raman Mundair
Raman Mundair is an Indian born, Queer, British Asian intersectional feminist and activist based in Shetland and Glasgow. She is the award winning author of Lovers, Liars, Conjurers and Thieves, A Choreographer’s Cartography, The Algebra of Freedom (a play) and is the editor of Incoming: Some Shetland Voices.
Her work is socially and politically observant, bold, mischievous, cutting edge and potent with poetic imagery and integrity. Her writing plays with the intersections of race, gender, sexuality and class and challenges notions of British and colonial histories and identities. Raman's work focuses on the experiences, knowledges and life-worlds of people of colour and reframes their experience from a fresh, new perspective. She has published poetry, fiction, drama and non-fiction and has performed and exhibited her artwork around the world from Aberdeen to Zimbabwe. She is a member of Ubuntu – a Glasgow based collective working with and for undocumented women in the immigration system.
As an activist she has worked on a grass roots level against anti racism, anti fascism, state violence, No Borders, and against gender based, domestic and sexual violence.
She is the founder of the online FB space: EKTA - Intersectional Dialogue for Women.
https://www.facebook.com/groups/160559894582046/
She regards herself as a writer who writes, makes art, film and installation.
For more information on her work visit:
www.shetlandamenity.org/the-artist
Information on residential schools in Canada and the struggles of indigenous first nation peoples in Canada
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/jun/06/canada-dark-of-history-residential-schools
https://indigenousfoundations.arts.ubc.ca/the_residential_school_system/
https://www.ictinc.ca/blog/8-key-issues-for-indigenous-peoples-in-canada