Conversations with Black, Indigenous and racialized artists in Western Canada point to key ways to protect and deepen equity-driven practices across cultural sectors.
- Full Professor/CRC in Socially Engaged Theatre; Director, C-SET, University of Regina
A digital archive highlights the use of art in protest against police brutality, racism and the ongoing impact of colonization.
Theatre and the arts can be vehicles for thinking globally and acting locally, embracing alternative ways of knowing and acknowledging holistic approaches to addressing climate change.
Amid ecological and social change and economic instability, theatre artists in Saskatchewan, Alberta and Manitoba are mapping possible outcomes and goals.
Reckoning around colonialism, anti-Black racism, and inequality is immense across different fields in our society. The Future Prairie Theatre project is addressing these urgent social struggles.
Theatre and performing arts practitioners, organizations and educators in Victoria and Regina are partnering to create opportunities for BIPOC artists and cultural administrators.
En su gira por escuelas de un país sacudido por el sida, la obra ‘Talk to Me’, que cuenta la historia de dos jóvenes amigos que tienen el virus, logra crear espacios seguros para conversar sobre un tema muy complejo.
Safe spaces for conversations around immigrants’ experiences are important because identity is central to diversity and inclusion in the 21st century. Theatre can be a tool for community engagement.
As it toured schools, the play Talk to Me, about two friends and HIV, was able to create brave and safe spaces for conversation about a challenging subject.
Contact Taiwo for
- General
- Media request
- Speaking request
- Consulting / Advising
- Research collaboration
- Research supervision
