))
Ogutu Muraya : “Absence as protest”
Manage episode 296972652 series 2840358
Content provided by Katie Kheriji-Watts. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Katie Kheriji-Watts 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, host Katie Kheriji-Watts speaks with Ogutu Muraya, a Nairobi-based writer and a theatre maker whose artistic work focuses on orature and the politics of memory. They talk about internal and external mobility, the challenges of maintaining mental wellness during the creative process, epistemicide as an (often) unacknowledged legacy of colonial history, and why he decided to stop participating in the European Union’s “undeniably discriminatory visa system.”
This episode was commissioned by the National Arts Festival in South Africa and produced with support from the French Institute of South Africa
mentioned in this episode :
the National Arts Festival in South Africa
the Kenyan literary organisation Kwani?
Ogutu’s writings about his experiences in Europe :
"How do you observe a stone that is about to strike you ?"
"I am multitudes"
Ogutu’s performance “Fractured Memory”
Points of Entry can be found online at
pointsofentry.com
instagram.com/pointsofentry
special thanks: Rucera Seethal
If you enjoyed this episode, would you please consider subscribing, rating, or leaving a review ? It takes less than one minute and it really makes a difference for independent productions like this one. Thanks !
10 episodes
Share
