Queer Queeries Podcast Por Nick Eibler arte de portada

Queer Queeries

Queer Queeries

De: Nick Eibler
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Queer Queeries is a conversational podcast that aims to CELEBRATE Queer identity by bringing visibility to this incredible community and EDUCATE those within and outside the community about the unique experiences Queer people have in life and what has made us a fearless and fabulous group of people over the course of history. This podcast will cover the gambit of Queer experience and identity: from the process and need for a queer person to “Come Out” to Queer representation in entertainment to Racism and Homophobia within the community to living with HIV and the stigmas that surround it. Sensitive topics will be touched upon, but we believe that the only way to educate and normalize is to have these tough conversations with people who have experienced them first-hand. You'll laugh some, maybe cry some and, ultimately, learn about what makes us more than just rainbows, clack fans, and tea.© 2023 Queer Queeries Biografías y Memorias Ciencias Sociales Higiene y Vida Saludable
Episodios
  • "The Fight Continues"
    Sep 26 2021

    On the Season 2 finale of Queer Queeries, we reflect on what this past season has taught us in terms of creating a foundation for future generations to build on, being an ally v.s being an accomplice, and protecting our joy so that we can continue to fight for true equality.

    Follow:
    Qween Jean
    Sis
    Ianne Fields Stewart

    Resources for Further Learning:
    What's the Difference Between an Ally and Accomplice?

    Show Produced by Nick Eibler

    Edited by Addison McKissack

    Theme Song written by Matt Gregory, Colin Egan, and Mike Hubbard 
    Produced by Colin Egan and Mike Hubbard

    Logo Design by David Pavón

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    15 m
  • "I have a Queery about...Mental Health" ft. Erica Woodland
    Sep 26 2021

    "What are specific mental health challenges queer people deal with?" "How can we cope?" "How is the field of social work broken?" "How can we, as a community, take care of each other?"

    On this final interview of Season 2, I interview healing justice practitioner, licensed clinical social workers and founder and executive director of the National Queer and Trans Therapists of Color Network, Erica Woodland (he/him). Erica and I get into discuss journey of taking care of our mental health and that specific journey for queer people and the challenges we face. Erica shares how he knew form a very young age he wanted to of service to his communities in some capacity. he felt responsible because of the support he got and because he wanted to help correct a system that isn't set up for black folks to succeed. It was through his journey of unlearning outside of his formal schooling, which was taught through a white, cis, heterosexual, ableist lens and recognizing the need to center healing in the journey to repair the relationship between the medical field and Black and Indigenous folks, that led him to see the need for a resource that connected queer and trans folks of color to practitioners in their community. This resource being the National Queer and Trans Therapists of Color Network. In addition to talking about the creation of NQTTCN, Erica shares his own approach to mental health in his practice and with his clients, and we discuss the idea of meaning making and understanding generational trauma, de-centering therapy as the only form of healing, the impact of this past year on all of our mental states, and what we can do moving forward to heal ourselves, community, and world.

    Follow Erica:
    Instagram
    Website

    Organization of the Week: NQTTCN
    Learn
    Donate

    Show Produced by Nick Eibler

    Co-Produced/Edited by Addison McKissack

    Theme Song written by Matt Gregory, Colin Egan, and Mike Hubbard 
    Produced by Colin Egan and Mike Hubbard

    Logo Design by David Pavón

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    1 h y 2 m
  • "I have a Queery about...Queerness in Music" ft. Niambi Ra
    Sep 12 2021

    "What is the inspiration for you music?" "How has your queer identity grown through your music?"  "Have you dealt with queer-phobia in the music industry?" "How can we make more space for queer recording artists?"

    On this episode, I interview a singer and songwriter in the hip-hop scene, Niambi Ra (she/her). Growing up, Niambi was always exposed to the arts and an array of queer people in it, in her hometown of Washington D.C. Niambi shares specifically how she witnessed positive examples of Queer Black love and how that had a positive impact on her own coming out journey. She shares how her mother was a dancer, and it was inevitable that she would go into some kind of art. She found and fell in love with music and also acting and ended up attending NYU for musical theatre. Niambi then goes on to share how being a musical theatre performer used to be something she would hide but now it's something she owns because she recognizes the strengths it gives her. Niambi shares her own journey as a queer recording artist and how her ownership of her identity evolved as she created more music and showcased her queerness in her music videos, particularly her most recent song "Guidance." Throughout the episode, we discuss many things such as: queerness and camp in the music industry, how the act of queer people being themselves is political, double standards between men and women in the industry, the unsureness the industry has about where to put gender non-conforming folk, and much more.

    Follow Niambi:
    Instagram
    YouTube

    Organization of the Week: National Queer Theater
    Learn
    Donate

    Show Produced by Nick Eibler

    Co-Produced/Edited by Addison McKissack

    Theme Song written by Matt Gregory, Colin Egan, and Mike Hubbard 
    Produced by Colin Egan and Mike Hubbard

    Logo Design by David Pavón

    Más Menos
    54 m
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