The FOLD: Recent Episodes
Sonic Fold
The FOLD Podcast engages listeners with a plethora of interesting, innovative and progressive change-makers from right here in Toronto and around the world.
Here, they share their unique individual stories and journeys, and how they have been able to accomplish personal growth and community connections.
It’s an inclusive sonic space for people to unfold, exploring the foundations of their work. It’s a chance to learn about how their personal journey is reflected in the methods they apply to cultivate authentic connection and meaningful collaboration practices, bringing people into the fold.
The FOLD Podcast is a division of Sonic Fold.
It’s been a while since I connected. I wanted to check in and bring you something special. On July 17, 2022, I had the opportunity to collaborate with my dear friend Sabre to put on an intimate celebration for our friend Rachel Romu – you might remember Rachel from our December 2019 episode featuring their story – the last in-person conversation I conducted before the world in a dramatic way.
You can call Rachel a musician, activist and model, yet they are so much more. They’re a friend, confidant and true trailblazer in every definition of the word. This summer, Accessible Media Inc. launched an incredible documentary series called Breaking Character, following the journeys of six performers with disabilities as they hustle to make their mark on the stage, screen and runway. Rachel is one of the featured subjects and shares their story with authenticity, intention, and impact. We dove deeper with Rachel at a screening party of the series, and a special chat between them and I followed. What a beautiful day. Thank you, Rachel, Sabre and all those who attended, watched, and supported this fantastic project from AMI.
This interview was recorded live in Rachel’s backyard in Toronto; the traditional territory of many nations including the Mississaugas of the Credit, the Anishnabeg, the Chippewa, the Haudenosaunee and the Wendat peoples and is now home to many diverse First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples. We also acknowledge that Toronto is covered by Treaty 13 with the Mississaugas of the Credit.
Thanks for listening to our conversation and being in the Fold with us!
You can connect with and learn more about Rachel via Instagram and Twitter (@rachelromu) more resources, check out their linktree at linktr.ee/rachelromu. To watch Breaking Character, check It out at www.breakingcharacter.tv and follow them on socials via Instagram and Twitter.
Special shoutout to Sabre for inviting me to do this and the reminder of how important it is to have these conversations!
What a true honour to be in The Fold and close out the CommUNITY Catchup series with Len Senater, Owner + Founder of Toronto's The Depanneur. Nestled in Toronto’s Dufferin Grove neighbourhood, it is not only a stomping ground for local and visitor chefs alike, and of many Diasporas to gather, cook, share recipes, tradition and conversation, but a place to cook up change.
If you don’t know about the Depanneur, they are part of the definition of ‘community’ in Toronto terms and beyond. I have long wanted to have Len on the podcast after reading about The Dep’s incredible initiative, Newcomer Kitchen, many years ago. Len co-founded the initiative, a non-profit that aimed to create social and economic opportunities for newly-arrived Syrian women through food-based projects. From his ever-popular Pick-up Dinners that break barriers beyond borders, pre-pandemic cooking classes, supper clubs, and events, Len’s space is a support system that cooks up knowledge and brings it to your table.
Now, Len is asking the people to be the plate and serve support through a new Kickstarter campaign to help fund The Depanneur Cookbook; Showcasing 100 recipes from 100 cooks that have come through The Dep (as it is affectionately known) kitchen over the last 10 years. It has become the most-funded Canadian cookbook ever on the platform (now at 200% of its goal reached, aiming for $50K by December 21st - Len’s 50th Birthday!)
Equal parts documentary, manifesto and cookbook, it will feature amazing stories, thoughtful contributions from some of Canada’s top people in food, and photography by Ksenija Hotic, who has been involved with The Dep for 7 years.
Len and Ksenija joined me for the last CommUNITY Catchup to discuss bringing people together through food, how small businesses can be a mode of activism, food security and support systems, and how compassion, empathy and dialogue really make for a great recipe.
Liz Lokre is one of the most soulful and soul-driven artists from Toronto that comes from a line of artists and members of the global entertainment industry – her Dad was a booking agent in his native Dublin, Ireland while her Trinidadian-born mom was a professional Indian dancer and performer, and her grandmother was a progenitor of a signature style of Indian dance. Liz carries this lineage with her in a profound and powerful way as a tool to heal. In this CommUNITY Catchup with the Toronto Artist, we discuss her new EP - FIRE - and how she has been using this element to fuel the EP and other facets of her life and career through heritage, community and collaboration.
Alfred Nomad is an innate poet that hails from Indianapolis, Indiana and is now based in LA, contributing to various communities through an array of initiatives. Influenced by the greats like Jay-Z, Lupe Fiasco, Kanye, Jill Scott, The Roots and Common, to opening for Big Boi, MGK, Trey Songz, T-Pain and headlining his own solo tour to producing an annual festival as part of his culture brand LxVE – LxVE Fest – Alfred does a lot on stage and off. We discussed Alfred’s inspiration behind his latest album, Everything Will Be Alright, mental health in the arts, his podcast and more.
Anthony Simas is Toronto born and raised and wears many hats – with roots in athletics and work as an electrician, Anthony’s life changed after enduring a spinal cord injury during a getaway at his family cottage, leaving him a quadriplegic. His MO, turning negatives into positives, is fueled by sharing his story with others, where he is able to be a voice for others who live with disabilities, eradicating stigmas that surround their lives to remove the dis and capitalize ABILITY. We discuss disability awareness, wheelchair tips, mindfulness, the communities he has cultivated and those he thrives in through his big contributions.
Rhandy Adolphe, Founder and lead Photographer of SambaRanthony, is an incredible purveyor of the arts and multimedia creative I met at a podcast program last year. If you’ve tuned in to CommUNITY Catchup before, you’ve definitely seen his handle, @sambaranthony, in the live chat, engaging with our community members – needless to say, Rhandy is an amazing friend and support system and I am inspired by his unique vision.
In addition to being an incredible photographer that captures many subjects and themes in an array of settings, Rhandy has his own podcast and media platform, Lupinore, which showcases Canadian lifestyle and social movements through art and music, and in discussion via the Just Facts Podcast where Rhandy and his partner, Yene, dive into happenings and roots of Toronto’s arts scene through candid, engaging conversations. As well as a branding team member of Toronto-based LOUD.army collective. Rhandy does SO much for his community and beyond, so I brought him into The Fold to discuss what has been keeping him inspired + creative and how he has been adapting his platform model in a meaningful way.
Laylow Brewery Co-founder/Co-owner, Dan Boniferro, and Ola get into #TheFold to discuss Toronto’s smallest brewery with big impact. We chat Hip-Hop, merchandise with commUNITY in mind, being for the people, collaboration, brews, humble beginnings and creative adaptations.
Comeback Snacks Founder, Emily O’Brien, and I delve into the company’s evolution since launching, what she has learned through community connection at this time more than ever, how she has grown as a person, why it’s important to listen to and work with the needs of underrepresented and marginalized communities and all of the good things in development.
Danielle Griscti is the Founder and Creative Director of her own photography brand and company, Fixed In Silver, a talented writer and music journalist – which is where I met her via Hellbound.ca. With experience as an Outreach Coordinator, a Youth Worker, involved in serious roles in the Tech Industry, we discuss her current involvement of cycling it forward with The Bike Brigade to support communities across Toronto.
From a B-Boy breaker between his hometown of Mississauga to Toronto’s OG Hip-Hop scene, a successful medical researcher and clinical project manager, to an accomplished writer covering numerous beats, a published scholar, radio host, and accomplished photographer – all the while crafting beautiful prose in between. In this episode of The Fold Podcast, Photographer and CommUNITY leader, Nabeel Pervaiz, unfolds to share insight about his life and career to date, the inspiration that drives his work, being rooted in many communities, and the inherent values and intention he has to shape them with conscious compassion and fresh ideas.
Esie Mensah is an Artivist that embodies many professional titles; Dancer, Choreographer, Educator, Speaker and Founder of Afrofusion, Black Stars Collective. We discuss her new project @thebentway, her powerful acclaimed dance theatre production #Shades, allyship over appropriation in the arts and dance communities, support systems, ancestral guidance and more.
Melissa Haughton is a writer, content creator and podcast producer I truly look up to (I urge you to listen to her array of series and docs, all exceptionally well produced and full of insight) but those three titles barely sum up the greatness. In addition to Melissa’s latest series, So What Are You?, highlighting our complicated and evolving relationships to cultural identities, we discussed her past and present projects and various endeavours, and how they have always, and continue to be, action methods to inspire change.
A CommUNITY Catchup with Los Angeles-based Creative Consultant Nora Rahimian about her current work, how she has pivoted her services over the last few months, methods for artists to use their platform to continue conversations and shift cultural/ political paradigms and why it’s more than cool to create your own lane, and cultivate a values-based CommUNITY.
On June 10, I met two incredible pals - Lee Skovsgaard of @elisoriginal and Tanisha Blake (@iamtanishablake) of @tbxstudio for a #CommUNITYCatchup to discuss supporting independent businesses, cultivating creative communities, active allyship, wellness and more.
I caught up with my dear friend and colleague , Marie Alcober - Founder + Producer of Dual Citizen Series and friend of #TheFold (Episode 4!), to discuss how Dual Citizen (a doc series highlighting the eureka moments of the Filipinx Diaspora) has evolved and adapted during this time and since their move to the UK, recent episodes and collabs, how we can establish and strengthen allyship in our own communities, places that help us unfold + connect and more.
Friend of #TheFold (Episode 18!), Joe G, aka DJ Spin So Nice and Founder of Records With My Daughters, connected for a Friday edition of CommUNITY Catchup to send us into the weekend through song. We discussed his new mix, A Song For #GeorgeFloyd, and the powerful array of tracks selected, keeping your spirits elevated through family and community, in addition to other resources and ways we can engage. Visit Sonic Fold's Anti-Racism Resources page here. Listen to A Song For George Floyd here.
Sarah Jane Riegler discussed the power of curation, and what opportunities for healing can occur through artistic connection, events and collaboration, how this work is done via her inclusive series and spaces @afrohausto + @hausorpheus, Sarah’s vast experience as a percussionist and work in ethnomusicology (S/O @johnorpheus), learning about other cultures and identity through collaborative projects, new mixes and what’s in the works.
On June 1, we began a new month, new week and movement through a potent conversation with my dear friend; artist, event host + producer, and essential, frontline worker, SUPERDRAMAGO! An invitation to listen, to take action, to connect.
SUPERDRAMAGO! shares perspective, resources and insight after the JUSTICE FOR REGIS RALLY, as well as supportive tools, including his latest track, When You Smile. SUPERDRAMAGO! waxes poetic on the power of community, his collaborations with local artists and collectives, his experience as an essential frontline worker and how that has impacted him at this time, and how he is carrying a torch powered by resilience, mastery and triumph, passed through family lineage, shaping the incredible person he is today.
Please follow SUPERDRAMAGO’s journey on Instagram (@superdramago) and at soundcloud.com/superdramago to listen and share his music.
For a growing archive of Anti-Racism Action Methods, including Resources, Fundraisers, Petitions, Platforms, Bail Funds, Legal Info, and Black-owned businesses, I am engaging with, please visit this page. This list is actively being updated, so do feel free to reach out to me at ola@sonicfold.com
BLACK LIVES MATTER. JUSTICE FOR REGIS KORCHINKSI-PAQUET. JUSTICE FOR GEORGE FLOYD.
Syzygy Toronto Co-Founder, Marijke Large (shoutout Kailah Bharath!) hopped on the line from California to discuss where Syzygy is at today and how they’ve evolved from a thoughtful pause, what diversity, equity and inclusion means in online spaces + workplaces and it’s importance (especially now).
On May 13, half of The [204] Design Collective returned for a #CommUNITYCatchup, and it was a real full circle experience. Last year I introduced them on episode 10 stating, “For The [204] Design Collective, the roof is not made of wood - it’s a glass ceiling - and they’re smashing it to let the light shine through.” Founded in Winnipeg (hence the 204 area code in their name) but based worldwide, the 204 is a POC and women-led design studio that challenges and exposes inequality in the built environment, amplifying the voices of marginalized communities and exploring alternative forms of practicing architecture, working towards establishing a more accessible and diverse profession. The Toronto-based crew, Cait Brock and Gaby Perezanta, discussed what the collective has been up to, what has changed for them, and how they are adapting to space and time by bringing The [204] to an expanded, accessible digital realm and what we can stay mindful of when it comes to our environment and design. Much love to the other half, super sisters, Sameera and Saira Abdulrehman who represented via London, UK!
Brothers Shaunt and Raz have offered community through coffee and music in Toronto’s Queen West neighbourhood and beyond since opening the doors of Antikka Café & Records a few years ago. I interviewed the guys in January for Episode 19 and at the time, they were preparing to launch a new endeavour – The Oud & The Fuzz – another community-focused space in Kensington Market, this time offering a part of their own; inviting locals and visitors alike to experience elements of their Armenian heritage through food, drink, music and good company.
I have had the honour of playing some of my first DJ gigs at Antikka and these brothers are like brothers to me – never at a loss for support, an encouraging conversation, a comforting beverage at the café and a space where you can feel at home, connected to culture.
Nothing is stopping Antikka from keeping the good vibes up and they’re doing so in various ways; the cafe is still open for takeout coffee and tea at 960 Queen Street West, they're selling their carefully-curated vinyl, and bringing the space to you with Antikka Live, which can now be streamed weekly via Mixcloud.com/live/antikka. I caught up with Shaunt and Raz to hear about what has been keeping them inspired, how they're engaging with the community, reflecting on the value artists and creatives hold and why the meaning of #supportlocal will transcend time and space.
Trevor Twells is one of the most “championing” people I know.
Every time I see Trevor, it’s usually at an event where we’re both supporting a mutual friend or cause. He is on the front lines of unconditional support. Not only is he one of the most genuinely kind people in the local arts scene, he gives back effortlessly, mostly done through his own non-profit, Make Room, enabling marginalized and emerging artists to reach audiences when they don’t have the resources or access to do so.
You may remember Trevor from Episode 14 of The Fold Podcast. That’s when we initially discussed his initiative, The Space Project, where artists submit their work to be exhibited in partner gallery windows. One cool element is the time; you only experience the art between 9 pm and 4 am, and it’s all done through a projector. Completely subsidized, accessible and engaging people in a unique time of day.
Trevor is holding space for artists, helping them to grow, removing labels and breaking barriers to creativity. Trevor was on Episode 14 of The Fold, so today I wanted to have him unfold for a CommUNITY Catchup to talk about how and why Make Room has been continuing to support artists – and #SupportCollection, the fundraiser he is running to continue creating resources for the arts community. You can contribute to the #SupportCollection here until May 4.
On April 21, I had an awesome #CommUNITYCatchup with Bo Large, aka The Alshemist, into the The Fold to discuss a variety of wellness practices we can incorporate into our daily lives, especially as artists and creatives. Bo shared insight about breathwork, vocal toning, somatic healing and more, as we navigate how to access wellness at home, and methods to get inspired and stay connected with the creative flow of life within ourselves, and in confined spaces.
To learn more about The Alshemist’s services and Patreon campaign, where you can engage in Bo’s incredible guided Breathwork course, visit Bo on Instagram at @thealshemist.
You can stay connected with me on Instagram, where you’ll be updated with more #CommUNITYCatchup interviews @sonicfold, and myself, Ola @olamazz.
The one thing unifying us all in this process is that no matter the difference in challenge, we are all facing some type of it, or need to face things in our lives in a raw, real way. My op is that isolation is probably one of the most unfit words for this period of time because in actual fact, we're not alone. With that being said, Ola set up a weekly Instagram live series to speak with existing and newly welcome members of the Sonic Fold community (including those connected to music and beyond), on how they are cultivating connection during this time. On April 14, dear pal Sabre joined Ola on the livestream. Originally from San Diego, California with life and career experience in LA, Sabre made the move to Toronto three years ago to explore her art and many talents – which is why she can be dubbed a ‘creatrix’ Sabre is a vocalist that has performed and worked with an array of local and international artists and producers, and experimented with various sounds and styles, yet offers her own signature blend of neo-soul, r&b, jazz, pop, and beyond, at times inflected by reggae and hip hop. She can do it all. We discussed her approach of choosing love over fear 24/7, how this acts as a foundation in her work, a recent online collab for IsoLab, created by award-winning producer, Rainer, and sharing insight with other artists on how they can share their art and explore opportunities to build and create with others in a meaningful way.
It sounds like community at Antikka Cafe & Records in Toronto’s Queen West neighbourhood. Owners Raz and Shaunt Tchakmak are brothers in business who now share their bond with the people around them. Whether local regulars to traveling visitors, all are welcome in their cafe and record shop hybrid that celebrates music and art in a unique, inclusive way. For this episode in The Space mini-series, we discuss the concept around community spaces, the challenges and rewards in running + supporting local businesses, the power of music, family bonding and what Antikka has in the works this year, including a fresh new spot called The Oud and the Fuzz – it’s going to be big.
It sounds like community at Antikka Cafe & Records in Toronto’s Queen West neighbourhood. Owners Raz and Shaunt Tchakmak are brothers in business who now share their bond with the people around them. Whether local regulars to traveling visitors, all are welcome in their cafe and record shop hybrid that celebrates music and art in a unique, inclusive way. For this episode in The Space mini-series, we discuss the concept around community spaces, the challenges and rewards in running + supporting local businesses, the power of music, family bonding and what Antikka has in the works this year, including a fresh new spot called The Oud and the Fuzz – it’s going to be big.
The Fold Podcast heads into a new direction this month as we kick off our mini-series covering music communities with Joseph Galiwango (aka DJ Spin So Nice), Founder/DJ/Dad of Records With My Daughters, who shows us how #ThePlatform can change the way we share art and culture within families to inspire greater connection. Ola hangs out with Joseph and his crates to discuss his roots as a teacher, DJ, all-around music lover, African heritage, fatherhood and cultivating community through in every groove.
What you’ll hear in PART 2: How Hip Hop translates into Josep'h’s life as a father and career as an educator, The importance of sharing knowledge and ideas with others through the platform, Crate digging and his favourite spots around town, Strengthening his connection to his African roots through the music, Collaboration and plans for the future.
The Fold Podcast heads into a new direction this month as we kick off our mini-series covering music communities with Joseph Galiwango (aka DJ Spin So Nice), Founder/DJ/Dad of Records With My Daughters, who shows us how #ThePlatform can change the way we share art and culture within families to inspire greater connection. Ola hangs out with Joseph and his crates to discuss his roots as a teacher, DJ, all-around music lover, African heritage, fatherhood and cultivating community through in every groove.
What you’ll hear in PART 1: Ola and Joseph discuss the origin of Records With My Daughters, Joseph’s childhood and first experiences with music, the importance of connecting your brand with who you are and how you live, bringing art/music/culture into the home as a tool to communicate, connect and learn, and balancing your passions with parenting.
Rachel Romu makes strides. On stage, the runway, industry spaces and wherever we happen to be hanging out. You could call Rachel an artist/activist/model and beyond; but its best to define Rachel as Rachel – someone who lives with integrity, purpose, passion and intention to inspire progress.Our conversation acknowledges International Day of Persons With Disabilities (#IDPD), observed annually on December 3 around the world. In this episode, we dive into the world of arts and accessibility, the folds of inclusion within Toronto’s music scene, their ideal venue and the growth they’ve experienced to date.
On October 19, Sonic Fold was honoured to co-facilitate an activation at G Day Toronto with partner Syzygy Toronto. The Syzygy x Sonic Fold ExpressionSpace included a multimedia art making station, for participants to "let it out"; emotions, ideas, insight, questions and more, through various materials. Sonic Fold provided the ExpressionSpace Soundbooth where G Day attendees recorded affirmation notes and words of wisdom for a collaborative audio doc shared with everyone who experienced the event.
Rahel Beyene is a missing link. You learn this about her when she walks in a room. Introduces you to someone new. Recognizes and highlights your gifts. Pursues a new idea. Born and raised in Toronto, Rahel is a thread that weaves through the city’s fabric, showcasing creativity with meaningful opportunities to collaborate and share through her company, Creatives Connect. In this episode of the Fold, Rahel and I discuss industry ecosystems worldwide, family matters, leading by example and how fusing focus with passion manifests magic.
Make Room is a Toronto-based non-profit is holding space for artists, helping them to grow, removing labels and breaking barriers to creativity. In this episode, Ola gets into The Fold with founder, Trevor Twells, to discuss the project’s evolution, his diverse career background, Toronto’s indie art community and how we can foster collaboration with a wider lens.
Jessica Compton is rooted. Her resources are the branches that extend to communities local and beyond. Tree Of Stars is her sandbox, where she builds programs that support mental health awareness and addictions recovery . We get into the Fold to discuss Tree of Stars’ active practice, collaboration and change needed for communities to thrive.
Tanya Mok is a Toronto born and bred creative and journalist with unique vision. A friend since university, I have witnessed her growth and success throughout numerous creative collabs, producing a documentary, freelance journalism to her role today, as a writer at blogTO and member of the Sandbox community. As she shares this unique vision with the communities around her, we get into the Fold of her Toronto upbringing, work ethic and storytelling method, city issues in focus and how we can show up for our community, and one another, with compassion, understanding and a vibrant lens.
Cadillac Lounge is a Toronto institution that has been around for nearly two decades. On Sunday, July 14, it takes its final spin (this time, for real) on Queen Street West, marking it an iconic venue and community space for music lovers, locals and visitors alike. Owner, Sam Grosso, created a safe space for live tunes, great food, cold beer and friends. His work ethic and innate ability to connect with others is rooted in his upbringing, yet, he’s crafted hospitality in the city that’s unparalleled, and driven entirely by his story. We get into The Fold to discuss Cadillac Lounge’s legacy in Toronto and the community that will live on after the engine is turned off.
The [204] Design Collective is an environmental design group that exposes inequality by bringing their own building blocks to the foundation, for the construction process amplifies voices, while engaging with the world. Ola and the [204] get into The Fold for a global chat over Google Hangouts to discuss their alternative approach, project repertoire, educational vacations, and supportive work methods.
ISO Radio is transcending the meaning of a movement with their community-driven platform in Toronto. Founders Jayemkayem and Freeza Chin, are at the helm, merging their layered talents to build something from the ground up. In this episode, they unfold to discuss the UK trip that inspired it all, their special partnership, complementary skills, developing their Bare Selection record label to cross the pond through sonics, and resources that can help bring people and platforms into The Fold.
For Somewherelse, you might tap into these emotions, and beyond. The Toronto-based company with international impact lives up to its name, embodying an otherworldly vibe, exploring communities far and wide, all within radius of your own.
Above the noise and chaos of social media, consumerism and materialistic realms, Somewherelse invites audiences to tap into human connection through live music, art, performance and creative approaches to brand partnerships. While inspiring people to revisit what brings them joy, in safe, inclusive spaces.
In this episode, Ola had the pleasure of speaking with Anna Wiesen, Kalyn Fantasia and George Davies of Somewherelse about their innovative vision, foundation and the recipe for a team that brings people into #TheFold.
Emily O’Brien, Founder of Comeback Snacks shares insight on life in prison, compassion on all fronts, perseverance through popcorn and bringing ex-cons into the Fold to eradicate stigma and inspire growth.
CUCCI CUCCI CUCCI’s Founder & Creative Director, Hannah Nakawatase, gets into The Fold to discuss the seeds of her growing community, and how race, identity, accessibility, dialogue and inclusion fan the flame that brings people into the fold.
Through innovative programming, outreach and consulting, Sulafa Silim delivers a safe, inclusive space for women of colour to connect through Dawa Apothecary. Dawa programs are grounded by intention, open to any age, culture, gender or faith. Ola and Sulafa get into The Fold to discuss her career roots, heritage, the strong women in her life, showing up and making space for others.
Ola got into The Fold with Marie Alcober of Dual Citizen, a documentary series exploring the eureka moments of the Filipinx diaspora. We sat down for a meal at Lamesa – a Toronto landmark that has been pushing the diaspora from time – to discuss Marie’s dual citizen upbringing, inspiration for the series, assurance vs. imposter syndrome, asking big questions, and the in-betweens when producing impactful, empowering work for a culture as a whole.
Sonic Fold hosted a live episode of The Fold Podcast on ISO Radio - a fantastic Toronto-based community-driven radio platform - during their International Women’s Day takeover jam. I was absolutely humbled to be in the company of likeminds and immensely talented DJs, journalists, public figures, and artists from Toronto, as we celebrated womxn around the world through an array of sounds and insightful discussion.
I had a solid catch-up with my friend and artist, Mamalia. We discussed cultivating community through trying new things, and what elements of support womxn and non-binary people need to pursue their craft - especially when it comes to foreign spaces.
Syzygy Toronto is a reflection of its founders. The word, Syzygy, is defined as a union of opposites. Look around the room at one of their gatherings and you will witness a celebration of contrasts amongst self-identifying womxn, who seek greater connection, in a space that breaks barriers. For this special International Women’s Day episode, the team and I get into The Fold of Syzygy’s special bond, innovative practice and what’s in store for 2019.
Sonic Fold's Ola Mazzuca got into The Fold with Dana Clark, founder of Heroic Humans - a global social impact movement. We delved into Dana’s story to discuss the foundation of the platform, its monumental growth within the last year, and what’s in the works for 2019. Recorded live on October 1, 2018 at Heroic Humans' 1 Year anniversary celebration.