Whose Voices? is a podcast from Whose Knowledge?
Here we collect conversations we have with incredible activists, community builders and change makers, providing a space to discuss how we can re-imagine and re-design the internet together.
Whose Voices? is a podcast from Whose Knowledge?
Here we collect conversations we have with incredible activists, community builders and change makers, providing a space to discuss how we can re-imagine and re-design the internet together.
Most recent
Collage with images by Fanny Schertzer and Tinaral, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Episode 26 | December 13, 2023
Arya Jeipea Karijo on “our existence is our truth”
Angela Cuc: Indigenous languages as a way of claiming ancestral knowledge
Theresa Sainty and the path to revive the palawa kani language
Lena Anyuolo on community libraries and grassroots organising, queering the internet
“Ask for what you want”: Sydette Harry’s strategies on how to decolonize the Internet
Chipasha Mwansa on how to migrate reproductive justice work online
Maame Akua Kyerewaa Marfo: For an Internet where we can tell our own stories
Jake Orlowitz on Decolonizing the Internet as a reparative movement
On representation and consent: Reflections from Bangalore after a Wikipedia edit-a-thon
Meron Estefanos on Eritrean refugee advocacy, online harassment and self-care
Jessica Horn and the need to center languages of struggle from the African continent
Yamanik Cholotío on accessibility and respect for indigenous languages on the Internet
Esther Mwema on digital colonialism and who owns our undersea cables
Letícia Carolina Nascimento on “nothing about us without us”
Amira Dhalla on Internet, governance and getting comfortable with discomfort
Wangui Wa Goro and the role of new media content in decolonizing knowledge
Pamela Ofori-Boateng and the joy of highlighting women’s stories on Wikipedia
Rachel Kagoiya & Anasuya Sengupta on the journey to DTI-EA and beyond
Cecilia Tuyuc and the right of indigenous languages to live on the Internet
Memory Kachambwa on knowledge justice in Africa
Majd Al-Shihabi and the mission to produce more knowledge and archives in Arabic
Subhashish Panigrahi and meaningful access to the internet in South Asia and beyond
Ana Alonso and the shifting attitudes toward Zapotec indigenous languages
Irene Mwendwa on language exclusion and coloniality online
Arya Jeipea Karijo on queer digital utopias
Sandra Kwikiriza on the many ways online spaces can be safer for queer people