Episode 3
A Taking Trinity: How Capitalism Corrupts Our Sense of Space
On this episode, three myths: ownership, safety, and emptiness, and how, if we’re not careful, our own stories feed capitalism and colonialism.
Part 1 - Ownership (3:30 - 17:38)
Part 2 - Safety (17:38- 43:54)
Part 3 - Emptiness (43:54 - 1:08:38)
Part 1 - Ownership (3:30 - 17:38)
Part 2 - Safety (17:38- 43:54)
Part 3 - Emptiness (43:54 - 1:08:38)
Credits
Gigi Guida, host & producer
Khary Frazier, interviewee
Alana Burke, interviewee
Arcangelo Guida, interviewee
Gabrijela Skoko, voice actress
Maya Keren, musician
Khary Frazier, interviewee
Alana Burke, interviewee
Arcangelo Guida, interviewee
Gabrijela Skoko, voice actress
Maya Keren, musician
Education Recommendations
Books
- A People’s Atlas of Detroit (2019) Wayne State University Press
- Discourse on Colonialism by Aimé Césaire (1955). Introduction by Robin D.G. Kelley (2000)
- Braiding Sweetgrass: Indigenous Wisdom, Scientific Knowledge, and the Teachings of Plants by Robin Wall Kimmerer (2013)
- Detroit is Different hosted & produced by Khary Frazier
- The Pacifist Who Toppled a Democracy: A History of Smedley Butlerby Quaker Speak (2026) *Warning, frequent graphic depictions of colonial violence towards PoC*
Transcript
Coming soon!
Arcangelo, 2020
“I feel the most safe in my house.”
“I feel the most safe in my house.”