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EP09 Denisha Anand | Restorative Justice & Indigenous Plant Intimacies

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Manage episode 331081132 series 3270855
Content provided by Olivia Taylor. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Olivia Taylor or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.
In this episode Olivia Taylor speaks to Denisha Anand about the layered historic injustices of the Cape Town fires, intersectional environmentalism, indigenous plant practices, holistic approaches to care, ancestry and, the criticism of hardcore sciences as being too linear. Denisha is an intersectional environmentalist working in marginalized biodiversity spaces characterised by racialised neglect. She holds a BSc degree in Biodiversity and Conservation Biology, a BSc Hons in Biodiversity and Conservation Biology and, is currently completing a Masters degree in multispecies ethnography and plant knowledge systems at the University of the Western Cape, research site Kamiesberg, Northern Cape. Denisha is also the environmental/restoration project manager and oversees the management of a 109ha wetland system in Cape Town called Princess Vlei. She is a progressive environmental educator and advocate for restoration and rehabilitation of neglected biodiversity areas associated with BIPOC and, in particular, illegal evictions and abuse against displaced people. To follow more of Denisha’s work, you can find her at http://www.princessvlei.org/ or @vegetal_involutioist/@theplanthropologist.
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41 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 331081132 series 3270855
Content provided by Olivia Taylor. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Olivia Taylor or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.
In this episode Olivia Taylor speaks to Denisha Anand about the layered historic injustices of the Cape Town fires, intersectional environmentalism, indigenous plant practices, holistic approaches to care, ancestry and, the criticism of hardcore sciences as being too linear. Denisha is an intersectional environmentalist working in marginalized biodiversity spaces characterised by racialised neglect. She holds a BSc degree in Biodiversity and Conservation Biology, a BSc Hons in Biodiversity and Conservation Biology and, is currently completing a Masters degree in multispecies ethnography and plant knowledge systems at the University of the Western Cape, research site Kamiesberg, Northern Cape. Denisha is also the environmental/restoration project manager and oversees the management of a 109ha wetland system in Cape Town called Princess Vlei. She is a progressive environmental educator and advocate for restoration and rehabilitation of neglected biodiversity areas associated with BIPOC and, in particular, illegal evictions and abuse against displaced people. To follow more of Denisha’s work, you can find her at http://www.princessvlei.org/ or @vegetal_involutioist/@theplanthropologist.
  continue reading

41 episodes

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