In this episode, Karina and Huwayda discuss pop-culture predictions for 2022. From Kamala Harris becoming the President of the United States to possible Subway meat scandals, this year might shape up to be newsworthy like no other.
In this special 90 minute episode, Huwayda and Karina are joined by Spencer Brickles to discuss the upcoming federal election. They talk about different ways of voting, breakdown the major political parties' platforms, and discuss the importance of voting. Check out these infographics by Lauren Ogden for each party's key policies: www.facebook.com/lauren.ogden.395/posts/2119327918205039 Correction: You can use a pencil or a pen to fill out your ballot. Verify with your poll workers when in doubt.
In this episode, Huwayda and Karina discuss Canada's residential school system, following the discovery of a mass grave at the former Kamloops Residential School. They also discuss the federal government's 2008 apology to residential school survivors, the Truth and Reconciliation Commission's "Calls to Action" and ongoing issues Indigenous peoples face in Canada.
In this episode, Huwayda and Karina provide an overview about the current Palestine-Israel situation, talk about the history of the region, discuss the global response to the violence and share what we all can do to help. The transcript of this episode (including resources to learn more about Palestine) can be found here. *Please note this episode was recorded virtually. Thank you for listening!
Dans le troisième épisode de la collaboration de l'IntersectionaliTEA avec la SDI 2021, Karina et Huwayda examinent la réponse de santé publique liée à la pandémie des pays d'accueil envers les réfugiés. Cliquez ici pour en savoir plus sur la SDI.
Dans le deuxième épisode de la collaboration de l'IntersectionaliTEA avec la SDI 2021, Karina et Huwayda discutent de sujets liés à l'éthique, l'équité et les interventions d'urgences pendant que les réfugiés fuient durant la pandémie. Cliquez ici pour en savoir plus sur la SDI.
Dans cette série en trois parties en collaboration avec la Semaine de développement international (SDI) 2021, Karina et Huwayda vous ferons découvrir le parcours du réfugié pendant la COVID-19. Cet épisode se concentre sur les impacts plus larges de la pandémie sur les réfugiés. Cliquez ici pour en savoir plus sur la SDI.
In episode three of IntersectionaliTEA's collaboration with IDW 2021, Karina and Huwayda examine the pandemic-related public health response by host countries towards refugees. Click here to learn more about IDW.
In episode two of IntersectionaliTEA's collaboration with IDW 2021, Karina and Huwayda discuss topics related to ethics, equity and emergency response while refugees are fleeing during the pandemic. Click here to learn more about IDW.
In this special three part series for International Development Week (IDW) 2021, Karina and Huwayda take listeners through the journey of the refugee during the pandemic. This episode focuses on the broader impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on refugees. Click here to learn more about IDW.
In this episode, Huwayda and Karina provide context and an overview of the current lobster dispute in Nova Scotia. Tensions have arisen between non-Indigenous and Mi'kmaq fishers around what constitutes the right to fish for a "moderate livelihood" as affirmed in the landmark Supreme Court of Canada decision in the Marshall case in 1999. There are also unanswered questions about the violation of federal conservation policies, and inaction on the part of the federal government and the RCMP to de-escalate violence against Mi'kmaq fishers.
What does a personality test say about you? Are the results accurate? In this episode, Huwayda and Karina put The 16 Personalities Test to the test. They compare their results from a pre-recording test to their results obtained while recording, noticing differences based on their moods and from rationalizing the questions out loud. To take the test yourself visit: www.16personalities.com/free-personality-test
In this episode Huwayda and Karina discuss their experiences working and studying from home, including feeling a sense of social isolation, "Zoom fatigue", and struggling to achieve a work/life balance when your work space overlaps with your personal space. They also provide some tips to make working and studying from home more manageable. What have you found most challenging about working and/or studying from home due to the COVID-19 pandemic?
In the premiere episode of Season 2, co-hosts Huwayda and Karina recap major world events and pop culture moments from Summer 2020. From Black Lives Matter, to Indian Matchmaking, to migrants crossing the English Channel and the WE Charity scandal, this episode has something for everyone. *We apologize for the fluctuating audio quality (the wonders of recording over Zoom). For the best listening experience, try listening on a computer. We're working hard to make sure the audio is clearer is next time. Thank you for your understanding! :)
In this episode Huwayda and Karina are joined by recent UOttawa Honours Political Science & Criminology graduate and future law student Jaidyn McEwen to discuss the Black Lives Matter movement and racism in the United States and in Canada. They describe their own experiences with racism, the protests taking place amidst the global coronavirus pandemic, defunding the police, anti-racism, and more.
With gyms closed due to COVID-19, people are finding ways to stay fit at home. Exercise is one of the most important things we can do to stay healthy, whether we’re in a pandemic or not. However, gender stereotypes, especially towards women, often play into exercise and fitness. What are some of these stereotypes and how do they affect women’s fitness in particular? In this episode, Huwayda and Karina are joined by their very special friend and CrossFit Coach Emilea Chapman to talk about all things fitness.
In this episode, Huwayda and Karina are joined via Zoom by their friends and returning guests, Spencer Brickles and Neil La Marca, to discuss the impacts of COVID-19 on the dating world. With social and physical distancing measures in place, the future of dating will surely be very different than what our society is accustomed to. Listen in to hear their thoughts!
In this episode, Huwayda and Karina provide a high level overview of the protests and activism surrounding the Wet'suwet'en Nation in British Columbia. We discuss Coastal GasLink's strategic planning, negative media portrayals about Indigenous protest in Canada, #wreckconciliation, different ways to support the Wet'suwet'en clans, as well as responsible allyship. We hope for a peaceful resolution for all parties involved. Click here to read the complete text of the Ally Bill of Responsibilities outlined in the episode.
In this episode, Karina sits down with Mary Stuart, coordinator at the University of Ottawa;s Sustainability Centre, and returning guest Emily Hachmer to understand the importance of environmental sustainability, its various definitions, as well as how it manifests in our daily lives. As more individuals choose sustainable personal habits, more sustainable brands are becoming readily available. So, what is the real environmental cost of buying into consumerism?
In this episode, Huwayda and Karina are joined by their friends Anoosheh and Kiarash to discuss the expectations versus reality of online dating. They discuss different dating apps and websites, benefits and problems associated with online dating, and the stigma surrounding online dating in general.