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250 to 1.5K🎙 Weekly cadence·133 episodes·Last published yesterday - Monthly Reach
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150 to 900
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Mother Funkers go Outback for the first episode of Streets of Your Town - The Outback Project!
Jun 26, 2026
Unknown duration
The important service of community legal centres in Caxton's 50th year
Jun 26, 2026
Unknown duration
Gold Coast Seaway celebrating 40 years of world first infrastructure
Jun 17, 2026
Unknown duration
Weaving traditional stories with Quandamooka artist Delvene Cockatoo-Collins at the Museum of Brisbane
Jun 7, 2026
Unknown duration
Aboriginal owned and led fashion label Magpie Goose stitching stories one garment at a time
Mar 16, 2026
13m 26s
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6/26/26 | ![]() Mother Funkers go Outback for the first episode of Streets of Your Town - The Outback Project! | And now to the first episode of the special Streets of Your Town series - The Outback Project. Fittingly I recorded this intro at the beautiful outback town of Barcaldine - hopefully you can hear those sounds of birds, outback winds, and road train trucks in the background as I gather everything into Mildred the cantankerous kombi for today’s travels.But firstly for this launch episode - we head back to where the journey began - for an outback interview from Brisbane.Remote outback Queensland is providing the perfect backdrop to a hilarious character-driven mockumentary following four female cabaret performers, as they risk everything for their big break.Mother Funkers Go Outback evolved out of the real life adventures of comedian Jenny Wynter and her Funny Mummies tours through regional towns.Director Katrina Channels brought the story arc when she envisioned the storyline of a desperate performer being scammed by her charismatic manager. From there, as they learnt on the road, anything can happen.Let’s get straight into Jenny and Katrina’s fantastic chat with us on Streets of Your Town - talking about how sometimes the best ideas can evolve organically from friendship, and even the tiniest of tiny budgets can’t stop them.And as you’ll hear in this interview - they’re taking the trailer for their dream mockumentary to Winton for the Vision Splendid Outback Film Festival - just a casual 15 hour drive from Brisbane - to raise support for the next stage of production.For more shownotes and links go to my Streets of Your Town digital magazine for this episode at soyt.substack.com | — | ||||||
| 6/26/26 | ![]() The important service of community legal centres in Caxton's 50th year | It’s a dilemma faced by many people - where to go for justice when all your legal avenues are exhausted - mainly because of your financial situation.In Australia, there is a broad grassroots social movement that responds to this enduring problem - out of the belief that the legal system is inaccessible to many people, and that too often it operates without challenge or scrutiny.Caxton Community Legal Centre is celebrating its 50th year of practice, evolving from somewhat tenuous beginnings to now becoming Queensland’s oldest and largest community legal centre.But what fascinated me about the way that Caxton operates, is its reliance on a highly skilled volunteer base. Some of the biggest legal names in the state have given their time at Caxton over the years - often on top of their own casework - to ensure that the law is accessible to everyone - particularly those excluded from power.When it first started, Caxton operated for just two hours every Monday night. Today there’s more than 80 employed staff supported by more than 200 volunteers, assisting about 30 thousand people each year with free legal help and social support.Two veterans of the service are joining us on Streets of Your Town today, Ros Williams who worked for 30 years as a solicitor and part of Caxton’s General Law Team, and Phil Hall, who has recently risen from being a regular volunteer to becoming Legal Practice Director.They both have some fascinating insights into the important role of community legal centres in Queensland and around the country, where Human Rights guide decision making on everyday realities.For more shownotes and links go to my Streets of Your Town digital magazine for this episode at soyt.substack.com | — | ||||||
| 6/17/26 | ![]() Gold Coast Seaway celebrating 40 years of world first infrastructure | It’s not often we celebrate a world first feat of engineering that underpins the society surrounding it.But today on Streets of Your Town, we pay tribute to a technological triumph built four decades ago at the Gold Coast, and still going strong today, which is now being recognised as one of the most important developments in the region’s history.Before the Gold Coast Seaway was built, the notorious Southport Bar was a shallow, dangerous and ever-changing sandbar that made navigation hazardous and caused numerous boating accidents.But a permanent sand bypass system which took two years to build, became a key part of stabilising the Nerang River mouth, enabling this nightmarish stretch of sand to become the main navigation entrance from the Pacific Ocean to the Gold Coast Broadwater.On this episode of Streets of Your Town we hear a bit of this history, from one of the original engineers on the project who was there to celebrate its 40th anniversary at a special ceremony at the Sand Pumping Jetty that forms a central part of the project. Dean Patterson tells us how he transformed his surfer experience growing up on this golden stretch of sand in the 1950s into an intricate understanding of interface of tide and sand, and how to ensure humans are safe in that environment.We also hear from Gold Coast Waterways Authority Chair Deanna Nott, who started celebrations by recalling what the waterway was like before the Gold Coast Seaway was built, and how the Gold Coast would not be the same place today without it.For more shownotes and links go to my Streets of Your Town magazine for this episode at https://soyt.substack.com/p/gold-coast-seaway | — | ||||||
| 6/7/26 | ![]() Weaving traditional stories with Quandamooka artist Delvene Cockatoo-Collins at the Museum of Brisbane | Acclaimed Quandamooka artist Delvene Cockatoo-Collins has brought a beautiful insight into an ancient story from her people to the Museum of Brisbane.The artist-in-residence from Minjerribah/Stradbroke Island continues to evolve her arts practice, and this time has reimagined the Museum of Brisbane’s creative space into an interactive and immersive realm exploring the ancestral story of Warrajamba the Mermaid.In doing so she has created a hub of tranquility in the bustling CBD of Brisbane, bringing audiences to slow down and connect with Country and culture.She’s inviting all of us to join her on her quest to find Warrajamba - a central figure in her art, as she continues the ongoing search to find the ending of the mermaid's story.And as Delvene explains to us on this episode of Streets of Your Town, this significant story of her people was passed down to her from her mother, grandmother, and generations before them.For more shownotes and links go to my Streets of Your Town magazine for this episode at https://soyt.substack.com/p/weaving-traditional-stories-delvene-cockatoo-collins | — | ||||||
| 3/16/26 | ![]() Aboriginal owned and led fashion label Magpie Goose stitching stories one garment at a time✨ | Aboriginal fashionsustainable fashion+2 | Troy Casey | Magpie Goosethe Museum of Brisbane+3 | Brisbane | Magpie GooseMuseum of Brisbane+2 | — | 13m 26s | |
| 2/23/26 | ![]() Kris Mizzi on finding beauty in hardship through songwriting✨ | songwritingAustralian folklore+2 | Kris Mizzi | Streets of Your Town | Woodfordia | Woodford Folk FestivalQueensland+3 | — | 23m 01s | |
| 12/4/25 | ![]() Danielle Caruana explores the decay and transformation of love as Mama Kin in album Promises✨ | lovemusic+3 | Danielle Caruana | album PromisesMama Kin Spender+4 | FremantlePerth | Mama KinPromises+3 | — | 30m 11s | |
| 11/22/25 | ![]() Author and playwright Wren Valentino on building an internationally renowned creative powerhouse career✨ | creative processfriendship+3 | Wren Valentino | Tik TokBlue Dasher Productions+4 | SacrementoCalifornia+1 | authorplaywright+3 | — | 42m 34s | |
| 10/19/25 | ![]() Award-winning author Kirsty Nancarrow on Himalayan Dreams, and not allowing obstacles to overcome you✨ | Himalayan Dreamsobstacles+3 | Kirsty Nancarrow | Himalayan DreamsABC Radio+2 | CairnsQueensland+2 | Cairnsmedia training+2 | — | 28m 53s | |
| 9/21/25 | ![]() Performer Garret Lyon on how what we see as failure can be turned into success✨ | failuresuccess+3 | Garret Lyon | CirclesStreets of Your Town | RockhamptonQueensland+1 | DarumbalWulli-Wulli+3 | — | 17m 12s | |
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| 9/21/25 | ![]() Multi-instrumentalist Kate Barzdo on the importance of letting our creativity shine✨ | creativitymusic+2 | Kate Barzdo | Be the LoveStreets of Your Town | — | AItechnological change+5 | — | 31m 31s | |
| 9/21/25 | ![]() Mirning Elder Bunna Lawrie on being one of the great founders of Australian rock music and whale dreamer✨ | Australian rock musicFirst Nations+3 | Bunna Lawrie | Coloured StoneStreets of Your Town+2 | AdelaideNullarbor+1 | Coloured StoneBlack Boy+3 | — | 19m 11s | |
| 8/9/25 | ![]() "Fat Girl" melds slam poetry and social justice onto the stage with creator Danielle Aquilina✨ | slam poetrysocial justice+3 | Danielle Aquilina | Fat GirlStreets of Your Town+1 | Brisbane | Darwin Fringe FestivalRisky Award+2 | — | 24m 33s | |
| 8/2/25 | ![]() Baconfest showcasing the best of the South Burnett featuring Amber Goldsmith and Rob Fitz-Herbert✨ | baconfood festival+3 | Amber GoldsmithRob Fitz-Herbert | baconBaconfest+1 | the South BurnettQueensland | BaconfestKingaroy+2 | — | 24m 15s | |
| 7/24/25 | ![]() The Visitors shows an Aboriginal perspective of 1788 not found in the history books | Imagine for a moment, that it is 1788 and you are watching a mysterious fleet amassing on the harbour. This is the premise for the play The Visitors about the monumental events of 1788 from an Aboriginal perspective, giving audiences a unique opportunity to see these events from a viewpoint not covered by the history books.The play first debuted in 2020 and has evolved since. Overseeing the evolution of The Visitors is director and Quandamooka playwright Wesley Enoch, now the newly appointed chair of the Australia Council Board of Creative Australia.He tells us on Streets of Your Town about the significance of this play showing an Aboriginal perspective on colonisation, particularly given contemporary events. He talks about his hopes that people who are challenged by the idea of seeing historical events from an Aboriginal point of view are exactly those who come to see The Visitors.We also hear from actors John Blair and Zoe Walters about the responsibility they feel and take to heart every time they perform in The Visitors, standing on the harbour rocks on stage that form the foundation of this story.For more shownotes and links - please go to my substack for this episode at soyt.substack.comnancehaxton.com.au | — | ||||||
| 7/15/25 | ![]() Accidental Death of an Anarchist with a 1980s corrupt Queensland twist | Sometimes just as local history seems about to be forgotten, a bold project comes along to bring it back to life. So it is for the new production from Brisbane indie arts company PiP Theatre, with its bold reimagining of the classic play Accidental Death of an Anarchist.This adaptation of Dario Fo’s timeless political farce is relocated to 1980s Brisbane in the tense years leading up to the Fitzgerald Inquiry. It’s fast, funny, and fiercely relevant, exploring themes of institutional corruption, public trust, and the chaotic pursuit of truth through the lens of satire and theatrical madness.Police corruption was rife in Queensland at the time, and it took brave journalists to uncover it. It was blown apart by the ABC Four Corners investigation by Chris Masters called The Moonlight State, alongside courageous reporting from Phil Dickie at The Courier-Mail. Eventually the extent of the systemic police corruption was revealed, and shown to go right to the top to the Commissioner himself.Evidence from the resulting two year Fitzgerald Inquiry would ultimately lead to four government ministers and police commissioner Terry Lewis going to jail, and the demise of the Joh Bjelke-Petersen government. For this episode of Streets of Your Town I speak to the play’s director Calum Johnston, and Pip Theatre’s Creative Director Deidre Grace who adapted the play to its Brisbane setting and also stars in this production. We find out what prompted them to feature this shady chapter of Queensland history.For more shownotes and links - please go to my substack for this episode at soyt.substack.comnancehaxton.com.au | — | ||||||
| 7/10/25 | ![]() Ken and Paul Thaiday on their remarkable artworks from the Torres Strait | The pitoval First Nations celebration that is NAIDOC Week is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year - and continues until Sunday 13 July. The 2025 theme—The Next Generation: Strength, Vision and Legacy—looks firmly to the future while celebrating the achievements of the past. And that theme has inspired this episode of Streets of Your Town.Renowned Torres Strait Islander artist Ken Thaiday is a cultural custodian whose remarkable kinetic sculptures have featured in exhibitions around the world.Together with his son Paul Thaiday, they are restoring and creating new artworks for this year’s Cairns Indigenous Art Fair or CIAF, starting on July 10.Born and raised on Darnley Island - the man affectionately known as Uncle Ken has spent decades interpreting traditional Torres Strait Islander ceremonies through these striking moving sculptures, dance masks and headdresses that move with dancer and appear to come to life.He uses a mix of modern and traditional techniques and materials to keep his culture alive, continuing a tradition that has been handed down for hundreds of generations over thousands of years.Even now in his senior years, with his mobility declining, Uncle Ken cuts bamboo to exact proportions on his lap ready for assembly, with the armrests of his wheelchair also showing the saw marks from his work.As Uncle Ken and Paul tell us on this episode of Streets of Your Town, these three shark masks and three dugong sculptures are symbolic ceremonial objects, that show the power of intergenerational collaboration.Streets of your Town podcast would like to acknowledge the traditional custodians on whose land this story was gathered, the Gimuy Walubara Yidinji peoples.I acknowledge that for tens of thousands of years First Nations people walked this country and shared stories on this great land down under, and I walk in their footsteps today. I pay my respects to their Elders, past, present and emerging.For more shownotes and links - please go to my substack for this episode at soyt.substack.comnancehaxton.com.au | — | ||||||
| 7/5/25 | ![]() Streets of Your Town goes to the outback Laura Races on Cape York in far-north Queensland | Three hours drive from Cairns in the vast wilderness of Cape York in far-north Queensland, is a little town called Laura. And for 128 years, this little town that is not much more than a roadhouse and a pub has hosted the annual Laura Amateur Turf Club Race meeting, attracting jockeys, horses and racegoers from all over the state.Fans and competitors alike come from hundreds of kilometres around to take part in what has grown into an internationally known race, rodeo and campdraft event, all surrounded by a huge bush camp thronging with 3000 fans gathering for the weekend’s festivities. Tickets to this year’s event on the last weekend of June completely sold out.On this episode of Streets of Your Town, we’ll meet some of the amazing bush characters and rodeo riders that keep this annual tradition alive, and even a couple of the journos who keep on top of their 150,000 kilometre patch of wild outback country to report what’s going on for their treasured Cape York Weekly readership - in one of the few print editions of a weekly regional newspaper left in Queensland.You'll the legendary 80 year old former jockey Slick Davies - who now acts as the caretaker all year round for the Laura racetrack, so that it’s ready for its annual moment of race day glory. He was kind enough to speak to me just before the Laura Races, from the verandah of his house overlooking the track he takes so much pride in.Slick is joined by his old mate Bluey Forsyth - who’s called the Laura Races and many others on the country horse racing circuit in Queensland’s far-north for decades. I love how you can hear their close mateship reflected in their conversation…Then of course there are the rodeo riders like Anthony Ryan who make this annual event such a spectacle.Shandelle Hilditch talks to us too - she's competed in campdraft and rodeo events on the circuit since she was a child, and now takes great pride in her children taking part as well.Spending the weekend at the Laura Races and Rodeo has shown me not only what a great event this is for bringing together locals from all around the far flung reaches of this remote stretch of far-north Queensland, but it’s also shown me the cultural importance of keeping this Australian tradition alive.As shown by the presence of two reporters from the Cape York Weekly - the editor Lyndon Keane and journo Chisa Hasegawa, who reported extensively on the event. We talk to them in this special edition nod to my Journo Project series.Thanks to all the characters who I met at the Laura Races Rodeo and campdraft who you can hear in this order:Laura Racetrack caretaker Slick Davies and race caller Bluey Forsyth from 2:53International professional bull rider Anthony Ryan from 13:59Legendary campdraft and rodeo rider Shandell Hilditch 18:38Cape York Weekly journo Chisa Hasegawa and editor Lyndon Keane from 24:25You can read the latest happenings in this remote corner of the world at the Cape York Weekly here: https://capeyorkweekly.com.au/For more shownotes and links - please go to my substack for this episode at soyt.substack.comnancehaxton.com.au | — | ||||||
| 7/4/25 | ![]() Kate Baggerson on Everybody Now and the importance of creativity in our everyday lives | There are some conversations that take you to places you never expected, and this one on the banks of the Brisbane River in Brisbane’s cultural precinct was certainly one of them.This chat with Kate Baggerson I hope will inspire you to be more creative in your everyday life, as it did for me.The executive director of Everybody Now is celebrating the tenth year of this unique arts organisation which harnesses the power of storytelling, creativity and artistic collaboration to make art with impact all around Australia and now overseas.To mark the anniversary year, Kate Baggerson tells us on Streets of Your Town how Everybody Now is doing a year-long program of events collaborating with artists, community members and organisations across the country, celebrating the power of art as a catalyst for social cohesion, and to improve our wellbeing.Upcoming dates for Everybody Now productions in its tenth anniversary year 2025 include:2–4 July: ‘Tin Can Radio’ at Mackay Festival.19 July: Ipswich Civic Centre 50th Anniversary concert event.September: ‘Artist in Place’ Residency 2 creating immersive soundscapes with Kombumerri man Lann Levinge.October: ‘Artist in Place’ Residency 3 Home Stories with award-winning puppeteer and theatre artist Ros Oades.September - October: Artist-led workshop ‘Creative and Connected’ to generate social connection and wellbeing.November: ‘A Place to Belong’ - a new collaboration between Everybody NOW! and UK based global design sensation Morag Myerscough.29 November: Art in the Park - Everybody NOW’s annual, open and accessible Art in the Park eventFor more shownotes and links - please go to my substack for this episode at soyt.substack.comnancehaxton.com.au | — | ||||||
| 5/25/25 | ![]() Olivier Boudon and Theresa Scholl on the beauty and amazing produce of the Scenic Rim | There’s a little patch of paradise in Queensland’s south-east corner - in some ways not far away from the big city lights of Brisbane, but when you get there, you feel like you could be at the end of the earth.The Scenic Rim spans more than four thousand kilometres with landscapes ranging from lush rainforests to rolling paddocks and serene lakes, with stunning views and an increasingly world renowned foodie scene.This June is Scenic Rim’s Eat Local Month - and Streets of Your Town is taking you there to the cornucopia of pleasures on offer from the region’s farmers, who are increasingly teaming up with local chefs to create unique experiences from farm to plate.Eat Local Month is a great opportunity to meet the makers - as I did at the launch of the event to whet the appetite for the 100 unique culinary experiences just an hour’s drive from Brisbane and the Gold Coast that fill June with joy - ranging from a Long Lunch under the Jacarandas to High Tea and Cocktails in the Rainforest.So sit down with me and Executive Chef and Owner of restaurant Roastbeef and the Frog Olivier Boudon, and then Theresa Scholl from Valley Pride Produce to hear about how they are diversifying into agritourism and making meaningful connections with customers right on the farm.For more shownotes and links - please go to my substack for this episode at soyt.substack.comhttps://www.eatlocalmonth.com.au/nancehaxton.com.au | — | ||||||
| 5/11/25 | ![]() Join Fiona Shepherd on a Glasgow Music City Tour | Recently I spent a gloriously rare fine day in Glasgow for Streets of Your Town, wandering around the city’s renowned concert halls and gig venues with music journo Fiona Shepherd - who’s also the co-founder and lead guide of Glasgow Music City Tours.She’s been taking tourists back stage around Glasgow’s renowned live scene for ten years now, sharing many stories from decades past right up to the present about the iconic performers who have come to the city to perform, or who made their big debut here.And even though Australia is about as far away from Glasgow as you can get - she hears that rich vein of musical influence clearly - going both ways across the seas.So come get your walking shoes on and join Fiona and I at the celebrated Glasgow live venue King Tuts Wah Wah Hut, to chat about how Glasgow became so celebrated that it became one of the first three cities in the world to be given the title of UNESCO City of Music.For more shownotes and links - please go to my substack for this episode at soyt.substack.comhttps://glasgowmusiccitytours.com/nancehaxton.com.au | — | ||||||
| 3/16/25 | ![]() Graham MacKenzie on taking Scottish folk music to the world with Assynt | On my recent travels through the UK and Ireland for Streets of Your Town, I was amazed to find how strong the cross pollination between Australian and Indigenous music and Gaelic traditions were, and how it continues to evolve.While I was in Glasgow, I was lucky enough to meet Graham Mackenzie from award winning instrumental folk trio Assynt. Sitting in his Glasgow living room, his fiddle sits between us, never far from his thoughts, as we chat about the band's recent Australian tour.The band launched in 2018, and had long held aspirations to play in Australia. Even the pandemic - while delaying their plans - couldn’t hold them back for long, and last year they came to the Woodford Folk Festival to perform and do workshops. The trio also toured down the East Coast on a hectic trip for the Festival of Small Halls.Inspired by the great piping, fiddle and Gaelic traditions of the Highlands where he grew up in Inverness, McKenzie’s self-penned melodies for Assynt have a contemporary edge while rooted in centuries-long musical traditions.Graham tells us on Streets of Your Town how he is relieved to find their workshops and performances both in Scotland and Australia are now filled with young people embracing their fiddles and traditional Celtic instruments, and wanting to pick up tips. One of his favourite aspects of coming to Australia was hearing First Nations performers at Woodford Folk Festival, seeing it as a rare opportunity for two age-old cultures to learn from each other.For more shownotes - please go to my substack for this episode at soyt.substack.com | — | ||||||
| 12/25/24 | ![]() Dingle poet Tim Hanafin on the cultural ties between Ireland's west coast and Australia | For this episode of Streets of Your Town, wander with me Nance Haxton to County Kerry on Ireland's west coast, to discover how close Australian and Irish cultural traditions are beyond the musical sphere.Tim Hanafin has lived in Kerry all of his 85 years, in a tiny village called Inch. The town is still known by many as the location where the epic Oscar-winning movie Ryan’s Daughter was filmed, putting County Kerry on the tourist trail in the 1970s.Tim is known throughout the Dingle Peninsula as the man who recites poetry from a deep well of decades of learning, with a poem appropriate for every event, whether it be wedding, funeral or spontaneous celebration.When I speak to him in front of a cosy fire at Foley’s Bar overlooking the miles of sand dunes constantly evolving on Inch Beach, it doesn’t take long for the Australian influence on this far-flung county to appear from his extensive back catalogue of poetry.Tim tells us how he thinks the affinity the Irish have with Australians goes back to the days of British rule, and continues to be expressed to this day.and for more shownotes please go to my substack for this episode at soyt.substack.com | — | ||||||
| 12/12/24 | ![]() Vidya Makan on making her dreams come true in Hamilton | It’s not often that we get to watch a musical star on the rise. A performer whose passion and talent has enabled them to rise from tentative beginnings to starring in one of the world’s most beloved musicals.Here on Streets of Your Town, we’ve been lucky enough to watch Vidya Makan’s singing and writing prowess be recognised over a few short years. We first met her in the pivotal role of Catherine Parr in the juggernaut Australian production of Six, then as the creator, writer and performer in her musical The Lucky Country at Hayes Theatre in Sydney, and now we catch up with her again in one of the most competitive and sought after roles around the world - as Eliza Hamilton in Hamilton.And for those who can’t get to Sydney for this run, make sure you watch ABC TV on December 20 at 730pm or the digital broadcast on Iview, to see Vidya’s part in A Very Musical Christmas, recorded in Sydney and with all proceeds going to mental health charity Beyond Blue. Her greatest joy is watching her fellow performers shine. Sit back and enjoy our chat on Streets of Your Town, with Vidya Makan.and for more shownotes please go to my substack for this episode at https://soyt.substack.com/p/makan-creamer-mcgrady | — | ||||||
| 11/9/24 | ![]() Alinta McGrady on creating the play Eat Slay Zombie | If you thought that a play about post-apocolyptic zombies couldn’t be compatible with meaningful and hilarious social commentary and analysis of colonial occupation, then you haven’t heard of the radical new production Eat, Slay Zombie.Emerging First Nations playwright Alinta McGrady tells us on this episode of Streets of Your Town how she took her idea born in covid lockdown and created this fast-paced action packed show that is about to open in one of Brisbane’s most prestigious theatres.This is just the start for this talented Aboriginal woman who has been storytelling in various forms her entire life.Eat Slay Zombie shines a spotlight on modern Blak and queer experiences through a horror/comedy lens, with a fresh take on the hero narrative that places historically marginalised characters at the forefront of a dangerous world.Will our Blak women heroes survive this nightmare, and navigate a world that is actively trying to kill them? Let’s sit down for a chat with Alina to get some insight into her creative process….and for more shownotes on Alinta please go to my substack on this episode at https://soyt.substack.com/p/makan-creamer-mcgrady | — | ||||||
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