In this episode, Tracy DW revisits the profound implications of the British monarchy's financial transparency in light of the Guardian's investigation series, "The Cost of the Crown."

Tracy discusses the revelations of King Charles III's estimated personal fortune and the blurred lines between private royal assets and public property. The episode also highlights the investigation's examination of the monarchy's historical ties to the transatlantic slave trade, prompting a critical re-evaluation of the royal family's legacy and its implications for modern Britain.

Tracy reflects on the ongoing debates surrounding the monarchy's role in society and the expectations of the public. This episode not only sheds light on the intricate relationship between wealth, history, and power but also invites listeners to consider the broader narrative of the monarchy's impact on contemporary issues of race, colonialism, and public trust.

If you enjoy these podcasts, visit the website for our stories (poetic narratives) and more information about what we do.

You can also contact Tracey via audio on the speakpipe link or email Tracey at info@storiestobetolled.com.

You can explore more titles available on our website and various digital platforms.

In this episode, Tracy DW explores the remarkable journey of Haiti's national football team as they qualify for the expanded 48-team 2026 World Cup, a significant milestone in the country's sporting history. With only one prior appearance in 1974, this achievement shines a light on the resilience of a nation that has faced political turmoil, economic challenges, and natural disasters.

Tracy delves into Haiti's rich historical context, recounting its legacy and the struggles it has endured since. She also highlights the paradox of Haiti's current status as the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere despite its historical significance and contributions to global history.

As the team gears up to compete against formidable opponents like Brazil and Morocco, Tracy reflects on the broader implications of this sporting success amidst ongoing socio-political challenges. This episode not only celebrates Haiti's football achievements but also invites listeners to consider the deeper narratives of identity, resilience, and hope that define the nation.

If you enjoy these podcasts, visit the website for our stories (poetic narratives) and more information about what we do.

You can also contact Tracy via audio on the speakpipe link or email Tracy at info@storiestobetolled.com.

Don't forget to check out related episodes such as 'Haiti: Divine Intervention Meets Human Failure' and 'Zanu and Contrasts and Similarities' from the first season.

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In this episode, Tracy DW delves into the multifaceted implications of the term "Anglo Saxon" within the context of Britain's intricate history of migration, conquest, and empire. She examines how the term has been utilised in contemporary debates and questions its relevance in accurately portraying the complexities of early medieval Britain.

Tracy also highlights the evolving understanding of Britain's ethnic landscape, revealing how early medieval society was significantly shaped by diverse influences rather than a singular Anglo Saxon identity.

This episode not only challenges listeners to reconsider historical narratives but also invites reflection on how language and identity are intertwined, shaping our understanding of the past and its impact on contemporary society.

If you enjoy these podcasts, visit the website for our stories (poetic narratives) and more information about what we do.

You can also contact Tracey via audio on the speakpipe link or email Tracey at info@storiestobetolled.com

Don't forget to check out related episodes such as 'Beyond the Conquerors - The Colonialism of the British Isles'

The Anglo Saxon Myth and 'Colonialism, Just a Thing of the Past, Part 1 and Part 2

You can also explore more titles available on our website and various digital platforms.