In this episode, Rahul Varma, founder and artistic director of Teesri Duniya Theatre, reflects on the power of theatre as a tool for social and cultural justice. He discusses representation on stage, the resistance intercultural storytelling once faced, and why creating space for marginalized voices remains essential today. This conversation also explores Teesri Duniya’s current theme, “The Season of the Migrant,” and the role of art in challenging exclusion, preserving dignity, and imagining more just futures.

Dans cet épisode, nous explorons les questions de culture et d’identité québécoise avec Eva Gracia-Turgeon, directrice des relations gouvernementales au Québec au Centre de réfugiés. Ensemble, nous discutons du paysage politique actuel dans la province, de la montée des discours anti-immigration et du rôle que peuvent jouer l’histoire, la mobilisation communautaire et l’action collective pour répondre à la désinformation et aux divisions.

In this episode, Ruby Abutaleb discusses the barriers to and importance of preserving history. This discussion focuses on “The Trinity of Fundamentals,” a book that follows the story of 22-year-old Kan’an during his nine years of hiding from the occupation between 1982 and 1991. This episode explores questions of accessibility to history and the role of history in Palestinian liberation.