Join two breast friends, who are now separated by land and sea, Gareth in London, UK and Ming in Toronto, Canada as they snowball with one another about all things gay nonsensical. Follow Gareth on Twitter at @gtvlondon. Follow Ming on Instagram @heymingaling
Categories: Comedy, Society & Culture
Tags: Comedy, gareth johnson, gay, gay lifestyle, lgbtq, lifestyle, London, ming yao, queer, queer artists, relationships, Toronto
Welcome to The Queer Collective Podcast, your go-to destination for all things queer and fabulous! Join hosts Emily and Karbon every week as they take you on a journey through the latest and greatest topics in the LGBTQ+ community. From politics and social issues to juicy gossip in pop culture, relationships, and entertainment, we’ve got you covered with insightful and entertaining discussions that will leave you craving for more. Our podcast provides a safe and inclusive space for all queer individuals and allies to connect, learn, and have fun. Don’t miss out on the conversation – tune in now and join the movement!
Categories: Comedy, Health & Fitness, Society & Culture
Tags: activism, art, artist, binary, bipoc, bisexual, button up, canada drag, canadas drag race, Comedy, creative collective, cyber, dance, dancer, dancers, digital concert, does she like me as friend, drag, drag kings, drag queen, drag race, Education, Entertainment, Funny, gay, gay canada, gay pride, gayartist, gaypodcast, gender queer, gsa, how to know if a girl is flirting with you, how to know if a girl is gay, how to know if a girl likes you, inspiration, lesbian, lesbian couple, lesbianyoutubers, lgbt, lgbtq, lgbtq2s, lgbtqia, loveislove, Motivation, my girlfriend does my drag makeup, my girlfriend does my makeup, non, Podcast, pride, queer, queer artists, queer collective, queerartist, queerpodcast, safe, Space, steezy, streetdance, streetdancer, the gay women channel, the queer collective, the queer collective podcast, tiny deck, tiny desk, Toronto, toronto drag, toronto gay, toronto gay artists, toronto pride, toronto queer artists, torontoart, torontoartist, torontogay, torontoqueer, trans, transgender, two spirit, underground, youtubecouple
How People Move People, is a podcast about the impact that our words, art, stories, and lives have on each other. Each series unfolds in a multi-episode arc, focused on the work and passions of the host. Series Two, titled “Trace Elements” (released June 2023) is hosted by Jose Solís. Solís traveled between the Americas and Europe to gather stories of men and trans women artists who were impacted by the HIV/AIDS epidemic. We honor these stories in their first languages, offering half of this series in English and half in Spanish. To learn more about Jose, meet his guests, and access other program materials and resources, read the liner notes at nccakron.org/traceelements. Series One, titled “Back and Forth,” (released February 2023) is hosted by Cara Hagan and focuses on the influences of pop culture on the kinetic lives of black girls. To learn more about Cara, meet her guests, and access other program materials and resources, read the liner notes at nccakron.org/backandforth. How People Move People, is brought to you by The National Center of Choreography at The University of Akron, or NCCAkron. This podcast is produced by Jennifer Edwards. Silvana Cardell produces episodes offered in Spanish. James Sleeman is our editor, theme music by Ellis Rovin, transcription by Arushi Signh, and cover art by Micah Kraus. Special thanks to The John S. and James L. Knight Foundation for their continued support of NCCAkron programming like this. To learn more about NCCAkron, please visit us online at nccakron.org.
Categories: Arts, History, Society & Culture
Tags: black dance, black girlhood, black history, cara hagan, choreography, dance, dance history, hivaids epidemic on art, impact of aids on dance, queer artists, women, women in hip hop