Lots of us have double identities, parts of us that we keep hidden or that we leave behind. But what does it take to become your true self? In these intimate tales of transformation, you'll meet a self-proclaimed half-caste legend, laugh with a Palawa poet and stirrer, dress up with a drag king, step through the mirror of gender identity, hang out with a homeless scholar and become an animal by night. The Other Me is presented by filmmaker and comedian Taku Mbudzi who tells her own story of ...
…
continue reading
A History of Coffee
Mark all (un)played …
Series home•Feed
Manage series 3316854
Content provided by Filter Stories and James Harper. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Filter Stories and James Harper 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.
A History of Coffee is the story of how a tiny psychoactive seed changed the world and shapes our lives today.
Across six episodes, documentary maker James Harper and professional historian Jonathan Morris narrate how humans race coffee across oceans to keep up with demand for this addictive drink.
Coffee creates enormous fortunes for some, and misery for others. Sometimes the environment benefits, but more often it is plundered.
If we want to make coffee a more equitable industry that’s also kinder to the environment, a place to start is understanding the stories and systems that put the coffee into your cup this morning.
Press the Subscribe button so you don’t miss future episodes!
Follow Jonathan Morris @coffeehistoryjm and James Harper @filterstoriespodcast.
Read full transcripts at www.historyofcoffee.org.
…
continue reading
Across six episodes, documentary maker James Harper and professional historian Jonathan Morris narrate how humans race coffee across oceans to keep up with demand for this addictive drink.
Coffee creates enormous fortunes for some, and misery for others. Sometimes the environment benefits, but more often it is plundered.
If we want to make coffee a more equitable industry that’s also kinder to the environment, a place to start is understanding the stories and systems that put the coffee into your cup this morning.
Press the Subscribe button so you don’t miss future episodes!
Follow Jonathan Morris @coffeehistoryjm and James Harper @filterstoriespodcast.
Read full transcripts at www.historyofcoffee.org.
16 episodes