Inside Kabul from @COMMONSpod follows Marwa and Raha, two young Afghan women documenting their lives after the Taliban's return. This series captures their intimate voice notes to journalist @carolinegillet, chronicling their struggles & decisions about exile. #podcastdelivery
In 2021, two young Afghan women started exchanging hundreds of voice memos with French journalist @carolinegillet
The result is Inside Kabul, an award-winning podcast from #franceinter that we’re thrilled to be premiering for the first time in English: https://t.co/Azj2zEtOm7
This is the final episode of our season! Thank you so much for listening. If you enjoyed this season, please leave us a rating and review in Apple Podcasts.
If you want to support us, go to:
https://t.co/pCzDe5pxKx
The video game industry, like much of the tech, has been resistant to unionization for a very long time.
This is the story of Canada’s first-ever video game union. And the lengths that the industry went to try to stop it in its tracks.
https://t.co/yG1c7hDooA
The rise in international students from Punjab has been framed, by most media outlets and political parties, as a housing issue.
They’re missing the point.
This is a story about the creation of a new, racialized underclass.
https://t.co/FGfEePf7KD
Earla Phillips is a leader in a growing movement of gig workers who are trying to reclaim the basic labour rights that have been stripped from them.
But what she didn’t anticipate was that one of the biggest obstacles in her path would be a labour union.
https://t.co/0jFt8qcU9L
Mandalena Lewis is one of far too many flight attendants who have been harassed or assaulted on the job. And her story is just one example of a culture of sexism and abuse that she alleges pervades the airline industry.
https://t.co/tPTvlBByeV
Zakaria Amara is one of the most infamous Canadian convicts of the last few decades.
We asked him about the many years of his incarceration.
About the possibility of rehabilitation. And what role imprisonment and prison labour played in that.
https://t.co/A4u4nQdIOO
♩♪ But Spotify, it’s nearly killed us
Ticketmaster’s ground us to dust
The companies got too large
Now monopolies are in charge ♩♪
https://t.co/TryzeyRQci
Prison labour is largely invisible in Canada.
And not only do Canadian prisoners work for for-profit businesses, but they’re sometimes doing the most dangerous and nauseating work around.
https://t.co/PDVJdnxy9o
@LawAsaf and I had a chance to speak to @COMMONSpod about prison labour. Prison administrators argue that work programs are a key part of rehabilitation--but how does excluding people from basic labour and health & safety rights advance their rehabilitation? #canlab#canpoli
All labour exists on a spectrum, ranging from enslavement at one pole, to fully, freely given on the other.
And, in Canada, at the most extreme end of that spectrum are prison labourers.
https://t.co/Cuk8jQ6hmq