Doxumentale'25 Good Impact: gute Nachrichten & konstruktive Gespräche
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Good Impact: gute Nachrichten & konstruktive Gespräche
Tired of bad news? So are we. The Good Impact Podcast is your dose of optimism: good news, bold ideas, and inspiring guests turning visions into action. We delve into anything that makes sustainability—ecological, social, or economic—a reality, showing that change is not only possible, it’s already happening. Tune in and find the inspiration to build the future you want to live in!
Inspired by the film How to Build a Library by Chris King and Maia Lekow, Bianca will host an exciting discussion with experts.
Tickets
Live Podcast
13 Jun
3.00 PM
Atelier Gardens
Credits
| Host | Bianca Kriel |
|---|---|
| Language | German |
| Runtime | 60 min |
Program Info
Live-Podcast
Guests
Celia Parbey
Celia Parbey is a Berlin-based African Studies scholar and editor at ZEIT ONLINE. She also works as a freelance writer for various online and print magazines. In addition, she is the editor-in-chief of RosaMag, an online lifestyle magazine for Black FLINTA* individuals in German-speaking countries. Her writing focuses on topics such as colonial continuities, intersectionality, feminism, and racism.
Maresa Nzinga Pinto
Maresa works across disciplines to explore dominant narratives of memory in museums, archives, and public spaces, as well as forms of resistance within neocolonial and intersectional power structures. As an activist, she advocates for a critical engagement with colonial continuities and has curated events on Black feminist histories in East Germany. Her work in memory culture focuses on solidarity practices within marginalized communities.
Moderation
Bianca Kriel
From queer parenting to non-toxic sunscreen and inclusive voting rights – Bianca Kriel writes for Good Impact about ideas for a better future. In podcasts and talks, she meets people who drive change. As editor-in-chief of Good News, she highlights what’s going right in the world. Bianca studied Practical Philosophy, wrote for the Körber Foundation, and was a fellow at Media Lab Bayern, where she researched news avoidance and participation in journalism.
Two Kenyan women are determined to transform a library, built in 1931 and once reserved exclusively for white people, into a vibrant cultural hub. With courage and resolve, they overcome financial hurdles while confronting the shadows of colonial history.
