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Artwork for Don’t Call Me Resilient
Israeli-Palestinian Conflict
Cop City
Police Violence
Food Culture
Racketeering
Domestic Terrorism
Black Lives Matter
Diaspora
Refugees
Colonization
Beyoncé
Cowboy Carter
Country Music
Black Women's Contributions To Music
Racial Segregation In the Music Industry
RICO
2020 Protests
Palestinian Identity
Cultural Preservation
Agricultural Practices

Host Vinita Srivastava dives into conversations with experts and real people to make sense of the news, from an anti-racist perspective. From The Conversation Canada.

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Artwork for Don’t Call Me Resilient

Latest Episodes

Virtual influencers are becoming more popular and prevalent everyday. A full-blown industry has sprung up around them – an industry with agencies and companies dedicated to creating and managing them, with some of the top personas earning into the mi... more

Editor's note: This podcast episode is the first in our Don't Call Me Resilient live event series. Our next event — "AI-generated influencers: A new wave of cultural exploitation?" is coming up on Wednesday February 5th in Toronto — and we'd love for... more

Don't Call Me Resilient is coming back to your podcast feed this month with a whole new series!

We’ve been hosting some live events and we’re starting to roll them out as episodes in our feed. 

You can expect the same thoughtful conversations with ... more

After seven seasons and 65 episodes, we really want to meet our listeners. So we’re going to be taking the podcast on the road, and recording some live episodes across Canada with a live audience. You can expect the same thoughtful conversations with... more

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Recent Guests

Jewel Park
PhD candidate at the University of Toronto, specializing in social media platforms and digital racism
University of Toronto
Episode: AI-generated influencers: A new wave of cultural exploitation?
Andrea Freeman
Professor at Southwestern Law School and author examining food oppression and law policy
Southwestern Law School
Episode: Food as a tool of oppression
Carl James
Professor of education at York University and former advisor to the Ontario Minister of Education
York University
Episode: FLASHBACK: How to spark change within our public schools
Kulsoom Anwer
High school teacher in one of Toronto's most marginalized neighborhoods
Episode: FLASHBACK: How to spark change within our public schools
Cheryl Thompson
Author of Beauty in a Box, Detangling the Roots of Canada's Black Beauty Culture
Toronto Metropolitan University
Episode: FLASHBACK: The dangers of hair relaxers
Margot Gage Witvliet
Social epidemiologist and long COVID patient
Lamar University
Episode: FLASHBACK: Why isn't anyone talking about who gets long COVID?
James Staszczuk
Associate professor in the faculty of kinesiology and health studies at the University of Regina, author of 'Clearing the Plains'.
University of Regina
Episode: FLASHBACK: Colonialists used starvation as a tool of oppression
Janam Mukherjee
Associate professor of history at Toronto Metropolitan University, author of 'Hungry Bengal'.
Toronto Metropolitan University
Episode: FLASHBACK: Colonialists used starvation as a tool of oppression
Elizabeth Weibert
Professor of colonial history at the University of Victoria
University of Victoria
Episode: FLASHBACK: Palestine was never a land without people

Host

Vinita Srivastava
Host and Producer, engaged in conversations that highlight systemic issues and advocate for social justice and anti-racism.

Reviews

4.3 out of 5 stars from 186 ratings
  • Really great content, stuff you want to know.

    Podcast Addict
    5
    Aurorespera
    2 months ago
  • Ruin Their Crops

    Thank you this excellent interview! The MAGA bunch are in love with RFK Jr. and say they care about health in America. Yet, many are completely unaware of how corporate ag has complete control over not just food but also our fuel industry. Been a fan for a long time. So glad you’re back!

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    IA Lady68
    United States2 months ago
  • An enlightening experience

    This podcast brilliantly captures many of my interests, questions and ponderings. As I feel somewhat limited in what I can share in my professional life )if it does not move with the narrative)- this podcast provides a platform for scholars/seekers to learn and then DO.

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    Brilliant and curious
    Canadaa year ago
  • A must listen!

    Really glad that I found this podcast, 10/10

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    Tipank
    Singapore2 years ago
  • Nice!!

    Only 8 minutes left of ep1 s1 and I’m already obsessed!

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    YesReviewer311580
    Canada3 years ago

Listeners Say

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Listeners appreciate the thoughtful and informative discussions that elevate marginalized voices.
Audiences laud the host for creating a safe space for complex dialogues that foster community engagement.
Many find the content empowering, challenging them to engage with difficult topics and drive action toward social change.
The podcast is seen as an essential resource for understanding contemporary social issues from unique viewpoints.

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Talking Points

Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.

AI-generated influencers: A new wave of cultural exploitation?
Q: Why do you think we don't have better protections in place for AI influencers in Canada?
There's a significant gap in governance regarding how humans are treated and how data protection laws largely focus on protecting corporate interests instead of individuals.
AI-generated influencers: A new wave of cultural exploitation?
Q: What are some ethical issues we should think about regarding the political posts from virtual influencers?
Virtual influencers espousing political activism can create misleading narratives, especially when they are backed by industries contributing to the very problems they promote solutions for, like climate change.
State of Georgia using extreme legal measures to quell ‘Cop City’ dissenters
Q: What is RICO and what does it mean for these protesters?
RICO is a racketeering law that allows the government to connect individuals to broad conspiracy charges, even if they merely attended events like protests.
State of Georgia using extreme legal measures to quell ‘Cop City’ dissenters
Q: Can you tell us what the feeling was among the protesters and their supporters?
The feeling was one of solidarity and support, with energetic rallies held ahead of the court appearances.
Palestine was never a ‘land without a people'
Q: How has the decades-long occupation of Palestine impacted food sovereignty and agriculture?
The occupation has severely affected local farming practices and access to land, critically undermining food sovereignty for Palestinian farmers.

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Engaging with diverse perspectives on critical social issues, the content focuses heavily on race, systemic inequality, health disparities, and the intersectionality of various societal challenges. Through interviews with academics, activists, and practitioners, the discussions illuminate the impact of historical contexts on contemporary struggles faced by marginalized communities. Notably, the podcast creates a platform for voices often sidelined in mainstream discourse, particularly regarding race, education, mental health, and social justice. The structure encourages active listener engagement, promoting a sense of community around crucial but often uncomfortable conversations.

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Don’t Call Me Resilient launched 4 years ago and published 87 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.

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What guests have appeared on Don’t Call Me Resilient?

Recent guests on Don’t Call Me Resilient include:

1. Jewel Park
2. Andrea Freeman
3. Carl James
4. Kulsoom Anwer
5. Cheryl Thompson
6. Margot Gage Witvliet
7. James Staszczuk
8. Janam Mukherjee

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