Love can be a powerful force, a call to action that unifies us and empowers us in the most difficult of circumstances.

 

Sunny and Peter by Conor Sweetman  

Sunny and Peter led parallel lives. One in Ireland. The other in the United States. They both suffered injustice and tragedy. Then they found each other, and their healing could finally begin.

Producer: Conor Sweetman

Supervising Producer: Dan Semo

Music: Blue Dot Sessions and Epidemic Sound

 

For The Love of Blackfullas by Chelsea Watego

“It has always and only ever been love that binds us to each other and which fuels the fights we are forced to take up” says Chelsea Watego. This week we are talking about love and injustice, and it’s hard to talk about injustice without addressing the injustices in our own country, especially those faced by Aboriginal people in our own flawed legal system.

Our second story is an essay by Munanjahli and South Sea Islander academic and writer Chelsea Watego on the power of Black love.

CW: This story includes descriptions of racism and the names of people who have passed.

Written and read by Cheslea Watego

Edited by Mell Chun

This piece was originally written and recorded for The Sunday Paper.

 

All The Best credits

Production Manager & Host: Danni Stewart

Editorial Manager: Mell Chun

Episode Mix and Compile: Niko Plaskas

Social Media Producer: Emma Pham

Community and Events coordinator Lidiya Josifova

Love can be a powerful force, a call to action that unifies us and empowers us in the most difficult of circumstances.
&nbsp;
Sunny and Peter by Conor Sweetman&nbsp;&nbsp;
Sunny and Peter led parallel lives. One in Ireland. The other in the United States. They both suffered injustice and tragedy. Then they found each other, and their healing could finally begin.
Producer: Conor Sweetman
Supervising Producer: Dan Semo
Music: Blue Dot Sessions and Epidemic Sound
&nbsp;
For The Love of Blackfullas by Chelsea Watego
&ldquo;It has always and only ever been love that binds us to each other and which fuels the fights we are forced to take up&rdquo; says Chelsea Watego. This week we are talking about love and injustice, and it&rsquo;s hard to talk about injustice without addressing the injustices in our own country, especially those faced by Aboriginal people in our own flawed legal system.
Our second story is an essay by Munanjahli and South Sea Islander academic and writer Chelsea Watego on the power of Black love.
CW: This story includes descriptions of racism and the names of people who have passed.
Written and read by Cheslea Watego
Edited by Mell Chun
This piece was originally written and recorded for&nbsp;<a href="https://www.thesundaypaper.com.au/">The Sunday Paper.</a>
&nbsp;
All The Best credits
Production Manager &amp; Host: Danni Stewart
Editorial Manager: Mell Chun
Episode Mix and Compile: Niko Plaskas
Social Media Producer: Emma Pham
Community and Events coordinator Lidiya Josifova

All The Best is for new Australian storytelling. Hear from a Melbourne-based cannibal, how the Australian Wallabies used theatre workshops to improve their game, anxiety attacks in a Tantric sex class, and what the shopping centre Santa Claus is really thinking, all on All The Best. 


We're a weekly radio show and podcast produced at FBi Radio in Sydney in association with SYN and Triple R in Melbourne, and broadcast nationally via the Community Radio Network. We’ve been telling stories in a variety of forms since 2011, picking a theme each week and using short form documentary, personal narrative, interviews, and spoken word to bring you the best from across Australia.

All The Best is for new Australian storytelling. Hear from a Melbourne-based cannibal, how the Australian Wallabies used theatre workshops to improve their game, anxiety attacks in a Tantric sex class, and what the shopping centre Santa Claus is really thinking, all on All The Best. 
 
We're a weekly radio show and podcast produced at FBi Radio in Sydney in association with SYN and Triple R in Melbourne, and broadcast nationally via the Community Radio Network. We’ve been telling stories in a variety of forms since 2011, picking a theme each week and using short form documentary, personal narrative, interviews, and spoken word to bring you the best from across Australia.

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