OUR PORTFOLIO

After his toddler son fights a lengthy battle with a rare cancer, a Ghanaian man living in Edmonton, Canada, has turned into an advocate for stem cell donation. With just a cheek swab, he goes from event to event, actively trying to get young Black Canadians to sign up for the stem cell database in hopes of saving more lives. But, at times, his efforts are met with resistance due to the deep mistrust in the medical system by Black communities.

Delwin Vriend never wanted to be a human rights activist, but in challenging his firing for being gay, he set in motion a chain of events that impacted the lives of LGBTQ+ people — not just in Alberta, not just in Canada, but around the globe.

Three siblings with different gender identities and sexual orientations bring us into their world during São Paulo’s LGBTQ+ Pride Month. We learn about their relationships with each other, and how they work to overcome rampant homophobia and transphobia that exists in Brazil.

Beyond the Map takes viewers into the world of the parts of Rio de Janeiro, which don’t show up on the map: the favelas. Explore the world of the Favelas in 360˚ like never before, and explore more content and stories from Brazil’s postcard city. Created just before the 2016 Summer Olympic Games, this high-budget production contracted Dona Ana Films & Multimedia to make this project a reality.

Local farming is fading as profit margins decide what food makes it to our plates. The new Netflix documentary series Rotten exposes the fraud, corruption, and the consequences on our health of today’s global food industry. Nobody’s hands are clean.

Monocle Radio is the round-the-clock global audio service featuring live shows and podcasts that cover news, entrepreneurship, culture, design, urbanism, media and more. Sheena Rossiter is a contributing editor to Monocle Radio and was a long-time correspondent, across several shows, including the award-winning The Urbanist, and The Globalist, among others.

What will Canada be like in 2080? We’re asking people to look generations ahead. In this five-part podcast, we’ll hear future-focused ideas—research, possibilities and ambitions that could steer Canada forward.

The Deep Dive is a weekly podcast that goes *deeper* into everything we’re working on at The Walrus. Tune in to hear from writers, talkers, illustrators, editors, and other contributors to the thought-provoking journalism, art, and events we create.