Tchabo: Fish Camp or Soul Medicine?
The Culture and Covid 19 Project, Kodiak youth document their pandemic journey. The workshop was a partnership between the Kodiak History Museum, Rafael Bitanga, and Marie Acemah, director of See Stories. The project was funded by the Alaska Community Foundation Social Justice Fund and the Charlotte Martin Foundation.
Everyone needs an escape, especially when neck deep in a pandemic. Listen to Tchabo share the magic he feels when at a Larson Bay Fish Camp, his favorite place on earth with his “best friend in the whole wide universe.
Workshop Info
The Kodiak COVID-19 and Culture Film Workshop, held in partnership with Bitanga Productions and the Kodiak History Museum, provided participants with the opportunity to explore the impact of the pandemic on local culture through filmmaking. Generously funded by the Alaska Community Foundation Social Justice Fund and the Charlotte Martin Foundation, this workshop enabled participants to document and reflect on their experiences and stories, preserving a unique moment in Kodiak's history.
More podcasts from this workshop:
Madilynn: What is art to you?
Madilynn, a West High School 9th grader, checks in with five friends about their art forms and the art pieces that inspire and […]
Isabel: The Heart of Teaching
Isabel is a senior at West High School, and she wants to know about teaching high schoolers. Isabel interviews a long […]
Efrain: Give Me a Passion
This project funded by the National Endowment for the Arts and created on Dena’ina Land consisted of two podcasting workshops. […]
Daylin: Cultures of the World
Daylin, West High School 9th grader, interviews West High teacher Mr. Berglund about growing up in Morocco. Held at Bettye […]
Land Acknowledgement
This podcast was recorded on Alutiiq (Sugpiaq) Land. Learn more about land acknowledgements at native-land.ca.