This conversation discusses the movements and actions that have occurred in Toronto and across Turtles Island over the summer of 2020.

The episode explores how we’ve been dealing with the isolation of the pandemic, the ways that interdependence has been deepened these past months, and how boredom can plant seeds of creativity.

This week, Kayla and Kristina sit down with Dr. Ben Barry. They talk about how we can imagine fashion beyond ‘the ideal body,’ how Ben and others are working to diversify fashion education, and how we can crip fashion

This week, Yousef and Kristina are joined by Cindy Baker, a contemporary artist whose work engages with queer, gender, race, disability, fat, and art discourses.

This week, Kayla and Yousef are joined by Jeff Thomas, a Governor General Award-winning Indigenous photographer. Jeff shares his photography how it has grown and changed since becoming disabled.

Happy solstice! They’re the four best friends anyone could have. On the last Crip Times episode of 2020, all three hosts (Kayla, Kristina, Yousef) are joined by Jess Watkin, an artist, activist, academic, dramaturg, and most importantly, friend of the pod. 

This week, Yousef and Kristina talk to Gloria Swain about making art as an older, Mad, Black, female artist and activist, the barriers in society and the sector.

Have you ever thought of alt-text as poetry? What about lounging as a form of protest? This week, Kayla and Kristina are joined by Finnegan Shannon, a multidisciplinary artist making work about accessibility and disability culture.

On this episode, Kayla and Kristina are joined by Jenna Reid for a conversation that feels like a bolt of energy. Jenna speaks about Mad Movements, their histories, their teachings, and how embracing Madness can support the goal of abolition.

Buckle up for lots of LOLs and too many puns. This week, Kayla, Kristina, and Drew are joined by Ryan O’Connell, creator, writer, and star of Netflix’s Special. He’s done other stuff too but ughhh, who cares?