Noxolo BHENGU's guest appearances

Noxolo BHENGU

Mosaic of China

Mosaic of China 英语脱口秀

Murray KING

Greg Nance

Michelle QU

Salome CHEN

Vittorio FRANZESE

ZHAO Huiling

Wendy Saunders

Michael Kinsey

Ajay Jain

Eric Olander

Lissanthea Taylor

Tom Barker

Oscar Fuchs

Nick Yu

Jamie Barys

OwlTail

Ndawo Afrika

There is a lot being said around the world these days about racism and discrimination. Quite rightly. But pointing fingers and throwing accusations often achieves nothing. The thing that changes attitudes, at a human level, is both fundamentally simple, and embarrassingly difficult. It's casual association. Being casually associated with people from different backgrounds is what leads to a genuine understanding of our commonalities, and a positive exploration of our differences.  My conversation with the South African actress, writer, theatre producer, and community organiser Noxolo Bhengu beautifully illustrates the awkward dance that takes place when opportunities for casual association are more scarce. The context of our conversation is Noxolo's work in promoting visibility of the Afro-diaspora in China. But the dialogue that follows is one that should resonate with you, no matter who or where you are. Purposeful visibility leads to casual association leads to meaningful relationships.  The episode also includes a catch-up interview with Yael Farjun from Season 01 Episode 12. (https://mosaicofchina.com/season-01-episode-12-yael-farjun).  Chapters 00:00 - Trailer &amp; Intro 02:18 - Part 1 22:35 - Part 2 29:13 - Outro  31:15 - Catch-Up Interview  Subscribe to the PREMIUM version, see the visuals, and/or follow the full transcript for this episode at https://mosaicofchina.com/season-02-episode-14-noxolo-bhengu.  Join the community on Instagram (https://instagram.com/oscology), LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/company/mosaicofchina), Facebook (https://facebook.com/mosaicofchina) or WeChat (https://mosaicofchina.com/wechat).

There is a lot being said around the world these days about racism and discrimination. Quite rightly. But pointing fingers and throwing accusations often achieves nothing. The thing that changes attitudes, at a human level, is both fundamentally simple, and embarrassingly difficult. It's casual association. Being casually associated with people from different backgrounds is what leads to a genuine understanding of our commonalities, and a positive exploration of our differences. My conversation with the South African actress, writer, theatre producer, and community organiser Noxolo Bhengu beautifully illustrates the awkward dance that takes place when opportunities for casual association are more scarce. The context of our conversation is Noxolo's work in promoting visibility of the Afro-diaspora in China. But the dialogue that follows is one that should resonate with you, no matter who or where you are. Purposeful visibility leads to casual association leads to meaningful relationships. The episode also includes a catch-up interview with Yael Farjun from Season 01 Episode 12. (<a href="https://mosaicofchina.com/season-01-episode-12-yael-farjun" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://mosaicofchina.com/season-01-episode-12-yael-farjun</a>). Chapters 00:00 - Trailer &amp; Intro 02:18 - Part 1 22:35 - Part 2 29:13 - Outro 31:15 - Catch-Up Interview Subscribe to the PREMIUM version, see the visuals, and/or follow the full transcript for this episode at <a href="https://mosaicofchina.com/season-02-episode-14-noxolo-bhengu" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://mosaicofchina.com/season-02-episode-14-noxolo-bhengu</a>. Join the community on <a href="https://instagram.com/oscology" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Instagram</a> (<a href="https://instagram.com/oscology" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://instagram.com/oscology</a>), <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/company/mosaicofchina" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">LinkedIn</a> (<a href="https://www.linkedin.com/company/mosaicofchina" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.linkedin.com/company/mosaicofchina</a>), <a href="https://facebook.com/mosaicofchina" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Facebook</a> (<a href="https://facebook.com/mosaicofchina" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://facebook.com/mosaicofchina</a>) or <a href="https://mosaicofchina.com/wechat" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">WeCha</a>t (<a href="https://mosaicofchina.com/wechat" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://mosaicofchina.com/wechat</a>).

The Culture Curator (Noxolo BHENGU, Ndawo Afrika)

There is a lot being said around the world these days about racism and discrimination. Quite rightly. But pointing fingers and throwing accusations often achieves nothing. The thing that changes attitudes, at a human level, is both fundamentally simple, and embarrassingly difficult. It's casual association. Being casually associated with people from different backgrounds is what leads to a genuine understanding of our commonalities, and a positive exploration of our differences.My conversation with the South African actress, writer, theatre producer, and community organiser Noxolo Bhengu beautifully illustrates the awkward dance that takes place when opportunities for casual association are more scarce. The context of our conversation is Noxolo's work in promoting visibility of the Afro-diaspora in China. But the dialogue that follows is one that should resonate with you, no matter who or where you are. Purposeful visibility leads to casual association leads to meaningful relationships.

There is a lot being said around the world these days about racism and discrimination. Quite rightly. But pointing fingers and throwing accusations often achieves nothing. The thing that changes attitudes, at a human level, is both fundamentally simple, and embarrassingly difficult. It's casual association. Being casually associated with people from different backgrounds is what leads to a genuine understanding of our commonalities, and a positive exploration of our differences. My conversation with the South African actress, writer, theatre producer, and community organiser Noxolo Bhengu beautifully illustrates the awkward dance that takes place when opportunities for casual association are more scarce. The context of our conversation is Noxolo's work in promoting visibility of the Afro-diaspora in China. But the dialogue that follows is one that should resonate with you, no matter who or where you are. Purposeful visibility leads to casual association leads to meaningful relationships.

s02e14 The Culture Curator (Noxolo BHENGU, Ndawo Afrika)