Josh Fernandez has a long history in the Sacramento region as an author, educator, journalist, anti-fascist, martial arts enthusiast and poet. Earlier this year, Fernandez’s memoir “The Hands That Crafted the Bomb: The Making of a Lifelong Antifascist” was published by PM Press.
Terra Lopez is internationally recognized for her music, art installations, podcasts and mental health work. She has a solo hybrid R&B-electronic project called Rituals of Mine (formerly Sister Crayon), and her podcast “This Is What It Feels Like” with CapRadio won a first place award from the 2024 Public Media Journalism Association awards.
The two local creatives came together on Sept. 5 at CLARA auditorium in Midtown Sacramento for a conversation and live recording of our podcast, “Creativity in the Capital.” Listen to their conversation on episode 11, available on streaming platforms.
The two local creatives came together on Sept. 5 at CLARA auditorium in Midtown Sacramento for a conversation and live recording of our podcast, “Creativity in the Capital.” Listen to their conversation on episode 11, available on streaming platforms.
This podcast episode was funded by the City of Sacramento’s Arts and Creative Economy Journalism Grant to Solving Sacramento. Following our journalism code of ethics and protocols, the city had no editorial influence over this story and no city official reviewed this story before it was published. Our partners include California Groundbreakers, Capital Public Radio, Outword, Russian America Media, Sacramento Business Journal, Sacramento News & Review, Sacramento Observer and Univision 19. Sign-up for our arts newsletter.