Past, Present, Future is a 3-part podcast series of conversations with Time Travel Wheels authors Marie Slark and Pat Seth, interviewed by Hannah Zbitnew and Kimberlee Collins. Each episode focuses on the past, present, and future of their experiences post-Huronia Regional Centre, touching on the ways listeners can support Pat’s union, the class action lawsuit, the importance of friendship and community, as well as housing precarity, and what they hope for the future. You can listen to it on Soundcloud and Apple Podcasts. Transcript download links for each episode are below. Content Warning: Institutional violence, MAiD, neglect, child abuse, assault, rape, physical abuse, mental abuse, ableism, eugenics

Past, Present, Future is a 3-part podcast series of conversations with Time Travel Wheels authors Marie Slark and Pat Seth, interviewed by Hannah Zbitnew and Kimberlee Collins. Each episode focuses on the past, present, and future of their experiences post-Huronia Regional Centre, touching on the ways listeners can support Pat’s union, the class action lawsuit, the importance of friendship and community, as well as housing precarity, and what they hope for the future. You can listen to it on Soundcloud and Apple Podcasts. Transcript download links for each episode are below. Content Warning: Institutional violence, MAiD, neglect, child abuse, assault, rape, physical abuse, mental abuse, ableism, eugenics. Transcripts are available on timetravelwheels.ca

Past, Present, Future is a 3-part podcast series of conversations with Time Travel Wheels authors Marie Slark and Pat Seth, interviewed by Hannah Zbitnew and Kimberlee Collins. Each episode focuses on the past, present, and future of their experiences post-Huronia Regional Centre, touching on the ways listeners can support Pat’s union, the class action lawsuit, the importance of friendship and community, as well as housing precarity, and what they hope for the future. Transcripts are available on timetravelwheels.ca

Time Travel Wheels is a collaborative writing project between two survivors of Huronia Regional Centre, Marie Slark and Pat Seth, and critical disability scholar Kimberlee Collins. It was illustrated by Varvara Nedilska. The book features Bernard and Jasmine, who discover the history of the Huronia Regional Centre through time travel, and in the process learn about the importance of friendship and interdependence.