ABOUT THIS EPISODE
In this episode, Awa sits down with scholar Luke de Noronha to question what borders really do in our everyday lives. From citizenship and belonging to the politics behind “migration crises,” they explore how borders shape who belongs, who is welcomed, and who is framed as a threat.
JINGLE
“Niamey Nights”, Bamako Bae, Shutterstock, https://www.shutterstock.com/music/track-1221135-niamey-nights
REFERENCES
Bradley, Gracie Mae, and Luke De Noronha. Against borders: The case for abolition. Verso Books, 2022.
Robinson, Cedric J. Forgeries of memory and meaning: Blacks and the regimes of race in American theater and film before World War II. UNC Press Books, 2012.
CONTRIBUTORS
Host: Awa Sow
Guest: Luke de Noronha
Edited by: Awa Sow
English
United Kingdom
TRANSCRIPT 🔗
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Diaspora Diaries is back for Season 2 👀Here's a moment to revisit what this space is about — and an invitation to step in. Now powered by Transmission Roundhouse.
The first season of Diaspora Diaries is coming to a close.
Thank you for listening, reflecting, and being in conversation with us. We'll be taking a short summer break — but we’ll be back soon with more voices, more stories, and more to reflect on.
Season 2 coming soon. Stay tuned. 🌍✍🏽
JINGLE
“Nia…
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