The Queer Superdiversity Podcast Show ‘Cruise Verhalen: Horny & Historisch’
Entry
Schedule
• 18:30 – Walk-in
• 19:00 – Start podcast
• 20:30 – End official episode
• 21:00 – End of event
Collaboration: Cruise Verhalen × Barnaby Savage × the Queer Super Diversity Podcast
• Gender-fluid cruising: cruising from different gender perspectives
• Safety and recent incidents on the banks of de Nieuwe Meer (harassment of cruisers)
• A historical perspective on safety and cruising (by Barnaby Savage)
Cruise Verhalen: Horny en Historisch
Cruise Verhalen (Cruising Stories) is an archive of cruising encounters that happened in Amsterdam and beyond. Gathered from bushes, car parks and public toilets.
For Cruising Amsterdam, Barnaby reimagines his body as an archive of experiences through time and condenses these voices into a booth: step inside, listen to the stories and see what happens. You can leave your own trace, tip or service on the walls.The body is not metaphor but infrastructure. Storage. Signal. Flesh as hard drive.
Desire is unscripted and happens in real time, between strangers who clock each other without a word.An accumulation of risk, sweat, myth and queer intelligence passed from mouth to ear, from knee to concrete, from one night into the next.
THE QUEER SUPERDIVERSITY PODCAST SHOW
A podcast about the multiple identities that are present within ourselves
The Queer Superdiversity Podcast Show explores the many — often overlapping — identities we carry within ourselves. How do these different parts of us relate, influence one another, clash or harmonize? Rather than treating identity as a set of isolated labels, the podcast looks at how lived experience, culture, embodiment, desire, neurodiversity, gender and community interact in complex and sometimes unexpected ways.
Through long-form conversations and storytelling, the show examines identity not as something static but as something dynamic — formed through context, history, intimacy and imagination. Each episode invites listeners to think beyond singular narratives of “who we are” and instead approach identity as layered, relational and in motion.