Strange New World Music
Tune your ears to the great unknown as we explore the vast spectrum of modern music from across our planet. From regional folk traditions to wildly experimental underground scenes, this show is a great celebration of the invisible magic that unites us all: RHYTHM. Speak your languages. Sing your truths. Earth People, wander to many rhythms and be free ) )) )))
The first hour of Wandering Rhythms is a boundless sonic stew of new worldly sounds, while the second hour touches down in a different corner of Earth every week. Hosted by Nick Legacy since 2010.
For streams of many more past shows please visit our Mixcloud page: https://www.mixcloud.com/WanderingRhythms/
Michelle Cyca: How would you describe your literary tastes?
Jen Sookfong Lee: I mostly read novels my favourites are really immersive novels that have a lot of different layers in terms of setting and character, and all those fictional elements. I look for something that will suck me in and not let me go.
The last one was
Songs for the End of the World by Saleema Nawaz, which is a pandemic novel. Oddly, she wrote it before any of this happened. It’s not that she was predicting the future, but she did a lot of research into pandemics and viruses like COVID. It’s a fascinating read, and it follows something like five protagonists and their experiences through the pandemic.
by Craig Takeuchi on February 26th, 2021 at 10:30 AM 1 of 2 2 of 2
The commercial success of the Hollywood rom-com
Crazy Rich Asians proved to be a double-edged sword.
On the one hand, it propelled the careers of its stars including Asian American actors Constance Wu (
Fresh Off the Boat) and Awkwafina (
The Farewell), and Asian British actors Henry Golding (
A Simple Favor) and Gemma Chan (
Captain Marvel) in Hollywood, an industry in which Asian stars have struggled with limited visibility and opportunities.
On the other hand, the timing of its release in 2018 was a particularly touchy one for Vancouver, where anti-Asian racism has been an ongoing contentious issue in debates about housing and real-estate, money laundering, and more. A movie poster for
was edited by Rodney Diverlus, Sandy Hudson and Syrus Marcus Ware.
(not applicable)22:31Rodney Diverlus on Black Lives Matter and living as a black man todayDiverlus is the co-founder of Black Lives Matter Toronto. He spoke with CBC News about the Toronto Pride Parade protest and the state of racism in North America.22:31
Angry Queer Somali Boy is a memoir by Mohamed Abdulkarim Ali.(Philip Sutherland, University of Regina Press)
Angry Queer Somali Boy is a memoir by Mohamed Abdulkarim Ali, who left Somalia as a young man, spent time in the Netherlands and ended up homeless in Canada. Canada was the promised land, but when he didn t fit in and life was more difficult than he expected, Ali turned to drugs and partying before finding his way.