Speaking Crow featuring m. patchwork monoceros

Tuesday, November 7, 2023 from 7:00 pm to 8:30 pm Archived

Online, Zoom,

Download MP3

 

Welcome to Speaking Crow the Virtual Edition! Just as before, we will be meeting the first Tuesday of every month at 7:00pm, this time via ZOOM.

We have two registration options:

Register via EventBrite HERE

1)Register to be part of an enthusiastic Speaking Crow audience, and receive the ZOOM link to attend.

2)Register to be one of the open mic readers, and receive the ZOOM link to attend. Limit 25, first-come-first-served.

Registration for both options will remain open until 7:05 pm. We will start at 7:00 sharp Central Time! (Please only register for one ticket per person: the audience and open mic links are identical.)

Speaking Crow is funded and facilitated by the Winnipeg International Writers Festival (WIWF) which is committed to creating safe and respectful opportunities for writers, volunteers, audience members, and workers to share knowledge, explore ideas, and build community.

Polish up your new poems for your 3 minutes of fame at the open mic!

Speaking Crow is a space that values diversity, creativity, and encouragement. Whether you do spoken word or page poetry, whether you’ve published widely or just started writing, we can’t wait to hear your poems.

*If you have any questions regarding the event please send an email to: speakingcrow@thinairwinnipeg.ca

Featured Guest: m. patchwork monoceros

m. patchwork monoceros is a polydisciplinary artist and writer exploring multi-sensory-production-as-access and somatic grief through poetry, textiles, and film. Their work considers a collective qrip (queer+crip) consciousness by connecting to marvelous bodies living with complexity as sick or disabled. A Black, genderqueer chronically ill creator of Jamaican ancestry, monoceros lives with their four-legged family in Treaty 1 Territory, also known as Winnipeg, MB, the traditional territory of the Anishinaabe, Dene, Cree, Dakota and Oji-Cree Nations and home of the Métis First Nation.