Podcast
Kaisa Kerätär leaves her footprints as she crosses blanket of snow covering a frozen lake in ii, Northern Finland.
Stephen Kotioko in Mau Forest, Kenya.
Gheeta walks in the bright sunlight through rows of small shrubs and trees in Kariyappandoddi, Karnataka, India.
LBE Podcast – A six-episode podcast series sharing stories of Solastalgia from land-dependent and indigenous communities affected by environmental change.
Each episode of storytelling is paired with another side of the same story – a B-side where the landscape, then, speaks for itself. Sounds captured in the environment are turned into sound art, and musical expressions unearth from the land.
Communities featured are based in the Arctic, Kenya, Thailand, Uganda and India, and each episode will be available in English as well as in its respective local language.
Land Body Ecologies Podcast is created and produced by Invisible Flock.
The Free River – The story of Kemijoki, Finland’s longest river that cuts across the country’s northern region. As the first hydro dam was constructed on the river between 1945–1949, the damming of the river Kemi represented a death blow for a salmon-fishing culture that was centuries old, and changed forever the course and balance of this powerful thriving river and ecosystem.
Listen here: https://www.landbodyecologies.com/thefreeriver
Honey – In Honey, we explore the Mau Forest in the Rift Valley, Kenya, where the population of honeybees have declined in recent decades due to deforestation, forest encroachment and logging.
Listen here: https://www.landbodyecologies.com/honey
The End of This World journeys through Sápmi, from Jåhkåmåhkke to Vájsáluokta. Amid the sacred relationship between the Sámi people and the reindeer, a story of a reindeer corral carried out on top of a mountain features a journey of several losses: of beings, of entire landscapes, and of cultural practices.
Listen here: https://www.landbodyecologies.com/theendofthisworld
The Crying Place is recorded in Ban Nong Tao, Northern Thailand. It features a practice of rotational farming within the Pgak’yau (Karen) community, speaking about slowing down for the earth and taking accountability for our world.
Listen here: https://www.landbodyecologies.com/thecryingplace
