Countless Journeys Podcast
1) Laughs in translation with Angelo Tsarouchas
Montreal-born Angelo Tsarouchas is known as The Funny Greek. He cut his teeth in the comedy clubs of Ottawa and Toronto before heading to the United States, where he now lives. And his Greek heritage ...Show More
2) Community through laughter with New in Town cabaret
There’s nothing like food and friendship to warm up a cold night. On this episode, host Tina Pittaway heads to Antigonish Nova Scotia to drop in on a potluck dinner organized by the cast of New in To...Show More
3) A change of plan with Nour Hadidi
When Jordanian-born Nour Hadidi arrived in Canada to study commerce at McGill, a roommate introduced her to the world of stand-up comedy via YouTube. From that moment, Nour knew comedy was something ...Show More
4) Comedy for people who are not doing OK with Sandy El Bitar
Sandy El-Bitar knows a thing or two about not doing OK. Her father died on the eve of her family’s immigration from Lebanon, she’s worked in palliative care, and, as a drama therapist, she spends he...Show More
5) Season 5 trailer
6) Cross-border comedy with Hoodo Hersi
Toronto-born Hoodo Hersi knew the moment she made an elevator full of adults break out in laughter that she wanted to learn more about this thing called comedy. Born to a mother from Djibouti and a ...Show More
7) Bonus Episode – The Dumpling Summit
A bonus episode recorded at the Dumpling Summit at the Canadian Museum of Immigration at Pier 21.
8) Banu - The Mohyeddins’ Mission
It’s been a tumultuous couple of years inside Iran, with protests over the killing of 22-year-old Masha Amini taking place in dozens of towns and cities around the world. In Toronto, which is home ...Show More
9) Exotic Fruit Company - Annette Clarke
Apple and pear trees are common sights along the South Shore of Nova Scotia, but a new nursery just outside Lunenburg is bringing a vast array of new species of fruit trees to the area. Originally fr...Show More
10) How to Share an Egg - Bonny and Saul Reichert
For many people who are uprooted from their lives in their homeland, the foods of home are often the first things they want to share, and the last connection to home that they hang onto. That’s cer...Show More