Show Notes
In the final episode of Small World, comedian and Irish princess Joanne McNally sits down with the fantastic Palestinian performer and storyteller, Amir Abu Alrob.
Amir, a graduate of The Freedom Theatre in Palestine, brings a unique perspective to the chat. Quick to giggle and known for their incredible storytelling, Amir, who identifies as non-binary, shares their experiences and insights as a vibrant member of Dublin's artistic LGBTQIA+ community.
The pair dive into the nitty-gritty of life, finding the humor in the everyday and the love that connects us all. And, of course, they spill the tea on what it's really like dating Irish men. It's a chat that's open, honest, and, most importantly, a whole lot of fun.
With everything happening in Palestine at the moment, this episode is a chance to explore the universal threads that connect us all. Join Joanne McNally and Amir Abu Alrob for an episode that promises laughter, insight, and the joy of shared stories.
More from Small World
In this episode, Fionnuala Jones our fave podcaster and pop culture guru, chats to our new fave (soz Fionnuala) Ghazal Aljarad, a medical student whose journey from fleeing Syria at 17 to thriving in her late twenties is nothing short of inspiring.
In this compelling episode, acclaimed boxer and mental health advocate Mary-Kate Slattery engages in a heartfelt conversation with Ismail Mohammed, a remarkable individual whose journey from Nayapara Refugee Camp in Bangladesh to becoming a Captain of the cricket club in Carlow is nothing short of inspiring.
Journalist and podcaster Louise McSharry sits down with Afshin Samali, a leading cancer researcher who fled Iran two decades ago
Comedian and podcaster Killian Sundermann sits down with Sharon Mpofu from Zimbabwe for a lighthearted chat that will leave you feeling fuzzy!
DJ and presenter Tara Kumar sits down with music producer Simba Bianchi. In this chat, Simba shares his experience of life in Direct provision, the hurdles of racism, the warmth of Ireland and how amidst adversity he came to music. Drawing inspiration from gospel music and later 50 Cent, today, Simba is an acclaimed music producer, collaborating with some of Ireland's most talented artists. His story is a perfect example of the cultural enrichment refugees bring to Ireland.