Refine
Date Range Clear
Recorded by Clear
Keywords Clear
- Family 172
- Marriage 91
- Childhood memories 82
- memories of growing up 59
- personal experiences 59
- 3,296 more
Partnerships Clear
- City of Decatur, Georgia 20
- WUTC 13
- WGBH Educational Foundation 7
- COVID-19 American History Project 5
- American Pilgrimage Project 4
- Voices of Freedom 3
- 2023 Mobile Tour 2
- Community Voices of Lake Geneva 2
- WERU 2
- Albuquerque, NM 1
- Central Synagogue 1
- El Paso, TX 1
- Hauser & Wirth 1
- Institute for Family 1
- KHOL 1
- Providence 1
- Providence Institute for Human Caring 1
- VPR 1
- WVPE 1
Organizations Clear
Places Clear
Languages Clear
Initiatives Clear
Steve Desroches (49) talks to Kip Patterson (35) about his life as a drag queen working under the name Luxx Liaision.
One Small Step conversation partners Carly Summers (34) and Toni Eddings (51) have a conversation about their experiences with mental health and addictions, their love for their pet dogs, and the importance of understanding people's needs and listening to one...
One Small Step partners Denise Wells (53) and Jeffrey "Jeff" Foulk (80) have a conversation about some of their personal experiences, education, and religion.
One Small Step partners Kathleen Mullins (59) and Eric McMillan (48) have a conversation about Women's Rights, Religion, Immigration, and Gender.
Angel Vazquez talks with his ex-mother-in-law Lisa Pritchard, about life lessons and parenting.
Stephanie Dawson (43) and her husband, Mike Dawson (51), about their children and their experiences in Chautauqua.
I interviewed my grandfather, Alan Posey, but I know him as Yaya. He is one of the most intelligent men I know and is my pastor. I was curious not know how, where, and when he learned all the things...
Laura Peterson (52) of Delta Gamma Fraternity talks with alumnae Martha "Rigby" Duncan (83) about how she got started as an Alpha Xi Delta.
One Small Step conversation partners Denise Ellis (70) and Carol Burch (82) discuss Buddhism and yoga, growing older, and what about their own political "side" makes them uncomfortable.