
Ngaio Anyia, Director
A journalist, musician, inclusion & diversity consultant and
presenter, Ngaio is a true multi-hyphenate with a creative mind
which has provided her with a huge range of skills, to tell
stories of the under represented with empathy and honesty.
Having trained in journalism with the BBC and worked for a major
UK festival whilst running intersectional events, Ngaio first
met Tegan at Black Girl Convention, the largest convention for
Black women in the South West for which she is also a
co-director. In 2020 Ngaio presented
Monumental: Bristol After Colston for BBC World in
which she asked what the city would do to support the Black
community after the landmark moment which pulled the world’s
eyes to Bristol. She currently also presents a weekly radio show
on Soho Radio geared towards bringing global music to the
mainstream and bringing discussions around intersectionality and
multiculturalism to the forefront. Ngaio regularly hosts events
to further educate and provide a platform for the community, to
make those who fall through the cracks of mainstream media to
feel represented and empowered to tell their stories and use
their voices to stand up against inequality.
www.ngaioanyia.com
Aodh Breathnach, Shooting Producer
A delegate of Edinburgh TV Festival’s Ones to Watch scheme, Aodh
is a diligent documentary Shooting Producer with in-depth trauma
training and camera training from industry DOPs. His recent
credits include BBC Three's
Scars: Surviving A Stabbing, BBC Three’s BAFTA
nominated documentary Drugsland, BBC Two’s
DNA Family Secrets as well as BBC Three’s single films
Sudden Death: My Brother’s Silent Killer and
The Case of Fri Martin. Aodh will produce the film and
shoot all the film’s unfolding actuality, working with DOP
Patrick Smith to adopt a shooting style that compliments the
master interview and stylistic sequences.
www.aodhbreathnach.com