"KITA!" is a podcast about the stories we tell each other. Each episode, we showcase a number of artistic pieces in a range of styles, including poetry, short fiction, music, audio dramas, and personal monologues (as well as anything in any genre we haven't thought of yet)—submitted and procured from local artists and writers.
All content for KITA! is the property of Jack Lim and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
"KITA!" is a podcast about the stories we tell each other. Each episode, we showcase a number of artistic pieces in a range of styles, including poetry, short fiction, music, audio dramas, and personal monologues (as well as anything in any genre we haven't thought of yet)—submitted and procured from local artists and writers.
Contemplations on pain and trauma. A thoughtcrime poem. Praises to the places, people, and situations we come from. Dreams of a Javanese sunset. Leonard Cohen, dikenang dalam sebuah surat buat kekasih. Sebuah muhasabah mengenai makanan tempatan dan apakah ertinya untuk berkecek. Si penyajak menelaah pergi dan kembali sebagai sebuah falsafah hidup. Sebuah kota berapi, dilihat dan dicerita dari halaman kedai kopi. Advice for tourists to the third world. A complicated relationship with the Ilokano language. Thoughts on modern, long-distance love. This episode of KITA! features Sheena Baharudin, Azizan'Afi, Jack Malik, and Faye Olayo. KITA! is a Malaysian podcast celebrating the stories we tell each other. Episodes are published every two weeks. To submit your work to our podcast, visit bit.ly/kitasubmit. We accept any storytelling material in any genre, as long as you think it’d make for a good podcast. To find out more about our show and network, and for episode transcripts, visit rngdr.com/kita.
KITA!
"KITA!" is a podcast about the stories we tell each other. Each episode, we showcase a number of artistic pieces in a range of styles, including poetry, short fiction, music, audio dramas, and personal monologues (as well as anything in any genre we haven't thought of yet)—submitted and procured from local artists and writers.