March 3, 2019

So there’s a long and catacombesque interview with me on spotify and streaming various other platforms, called Jamming Their Transmission, Episode 5: Quintan Ana Wikswo By John Madera. Happy to be in the good company of Rikki Ducornet and Samuel Delany…we had a hot time in the old radio town with this one. I read too much at the beginning, you might therefore want to skip to the more compelling bits where John Madera starts talking shop with me. 

Quintan Ana Wikswo‘s semi-autobiographical projects dwell within complex histories at the intersection of gender, disability, queerness, and race, with a special focus on human rights aftermath issues. Her artwork is deeply grounded in collaborative and coalition-based organizing principles, long-term project commitments, and intersectionality.  Her books include The Hope of Floating Has Carried Us This Far and A Long Curving Scar Where The Heart Should Be.

And if you’re not on spotify, you can find it all over various free podcast streaming services by googling it. Huac!

https://open.spotify.com/episode/4nZ5U1HKqaaTK77s5XjIGY?si=bqc8Us-jQguv7gXwMZIpCw&fbclid=IwAR0VkCFSofpfEVX7g-Hu9hLCVy6PEptPZnO7hHlmHcv727mhW8Q3Gi0CPHQ