In this opening episode of Saltwater Reasonings, I sit with Yentyl Williams to explore how Caribbean traditions of reasoning shape our approach to knowledge, scholarship, and activism. We speak about Frantz Fanon, collective responsibility, and the marks our generation must choose to leave on the world.

In this episode of Saltwater Reasonings, I sit with Prof Camille Nakhid to reason about liming, ole talk, and the politics of listening.

We explore how everyday Caribbean speech practices become powerful methods of knowledge production, resistance, and community-building.

In this episode of Saltwater Reasonings, I am in conversation with Adjoa Armah, artist, writer, and researcher whose work moves between Ghana, Scotland, and the wider diaspora. We speak about water, as body, boundary, and bridge, and how the sea holds memory for those of us whose histories are shaped by movement, rupture, and return.