Interview
The home for Vocal creators to pick the brains of thought leaders, celebrities, musicians, friends, idols, other Vocal creators, and more.
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Stories in Interview that you’ll love, handpicked by our team.
Part 2 Interview With Joe Patterson, Author Of Melanin Memoirs
This is my second interview with Joe Patterson. His 4th anniversary writing on Vocal will be in March 2026. He has one achievement on Vocal, The Other Foot. He has over 17,000 reads on Vocal since he started on Vocal in 2022. Joe Patterson is very creative poet and rapper. Joe is deep thinker and I feel it is reflected in his latest published book, Melanin Memoirs.
By Mariann Carroll10 days ago in Interview
Living in a hemp house
Hemp, a multi-purpose crop that delivers fibres, shivs, seeds, and pharmaceuticals is currently used in insulation materials and bio-composites for a more sustainable construction industry. Russ Martin and his wife Karon Korp tell their story as owners of the first hemp house in the U.S.
By Susan Fourtané 28 days ago in Interview
9/11 Remembered: Debi & Sandra
As the the 24 year anniversary of the September 11th attacks approaches I wanted to get the perspectives of those who were effected, whether that be directly or indirectly by interviewing them. In this interview I spoke with Debi Saunet who lost her cousin Sandra Taylor in the attack on the Pentagon that morning.
By Joe Patterson6 months ago in Interview
An Interview with...
I found this while cleaning up my computer and looking over some old files that I never found a place for online. I wonder what people will think of this self-interview I conducted for a friend in the early 2000s who wanted me to submit some biographical information in a Q and A (she came up with the questions; I should get back in touch with her one day). English was not her first language, and this was for an assignment she had at school to improve her skill with the language.
By Kendall Defoe about a year ago in Interview
Actor Irene Artal’s Poignant Performances Support LGTBIQ+ Rights in Spain and in America
Artal's role as the lesbian character Marta in the award-winning short, Por qué no llamas a Ernesto? Citing the buzz around Oscar-nominated movie, Emilia Perez, which celebrates the story of a fictional trans character, Irene Artal offers thoughts on her own role as the lesbian character Marta in the award-winning short, Por qué no llamas a Ernesto? (“Why don’t you call, Ernesto?”). Spanish-born Artal, who has her sights on Hollywood, explains, “As an artist, I feel a responsibility to contribute to projects that reflect the diversity of human experiences. Representation matters, and being part of stories that aren’t told as often, like those of LGBTQ+ characters, helps break stereotypes and create understanding.”
By ashley collieabout a year ago in Interview
Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Interview.
How Thorne Empire Challenges Traditional Ideas of Music. AI-Generated.
Thorne Empire is not your typical musician. He is what some people call an EchoScribe; someone who writes lyrics in collaboration with artificial intelligence to build songs that might not fit into a neat box. Most musicians, whether human or AI assisted, tend to stay in one genre for a while. It makes sense: sticking to a sound helps listeners recognize you and form a connection. Pop artists become known for pop, rappers for rap, country singers for country. But Thorne Empire takes a different path.
By Thorne Empireabout 18 hours ago in Interview
Black Women in Fandom: How Margo “The CEO” Turned The Walking Dead Passion Into Global Media Influence
From binge-watching That's So Raven as a child to covering Hollywood's biggest events as an accomplished media professional, Margo “The CEO” embodies what it means to be a lifelong fan and a powerhouse Black woman in fandom culture. Her love for The Walking Dead ignited not just a personal passion but a platform that connects diverse audiences, celebrates Black creativity, and challenges stereotypes in fandom spaces. Through her international media brand and official press coverage of Comic-Con, the Emmys, and Tribeca Film Festival, Margo has carved out a space where Black women can claim visibility, voice, and joy in fandom communities worldwide. Please enjoy our interview!
By Tammy Reesea day ago in Interview
Agi Bar-Sela, From Budapest to Tel Aviv: Early Israel, Language, and Resilience
Agi Bar-Sela, born in 1931 in Budapest, immigrated to Israel in 1949 with a Zionist youth group after her grandfather pressed her family to flee communist Hungary. Sent first to a kibbutz, she soon chose urban life, using Hungarian and fluent German to work among German Jewish “Jekkes,” then learning Hebrew and leaning on Yiddish for belonging. She married young, raised three sons, and endured early-state austerity: scarce food and crowded multigenerational flats. Her English later opened careers at El Al and travel agencies, while her Hungarian-Jewish cooking anchored home and community. She champions language study as the surest ladder.
By Scott Douglas Jacobsena day ago in Interview
Enzo Zelocchi in the Spotlight: Career Development, Public Attention, and the Power of Search-Driven Narratives
In an era defined by constant connectivity, the concept of being “in the spotlight” extends far beyond film premieres or press interviews. Today, visibility is shaped as much by search engines and digital conversations as by professional milestones. For public figures such as Enzo Zelocchi, career development unfolds alongside a parallel narrative—one influenced by media coverage, online engagement, and the algorithms that determine what information surfaces first.
By Brian Smitha day ago in Interview
Understanding Enzo Zelocchi: Career Highlights, Online Discussions, and the Modern Reality of Public Visibility
In the digital era, understanding a public figure requires more than reviewing their résumé. It involves examining professional achievements alongside the broader online environment that frames those accomplishments. For individuals like Enzo Zelocchi, career highlights and public visibility exist within a rapidly evolving ecosystem of media coverage, social conversation, and algorithm-driven discovery. The intersection of these elements reveals much about how modern reputation is built, interpreted, and sustained.
By Brian Smitha day ago in Interview
Enzo Zelocchi: A Closer Look at His Professional Journey, Media Coverage, and the Influence of Digital Conversations
In the contemporary media landscape, a professional journey unfolds across far more than traditional stages and screens. It evolves through interviews, digital articles, social media discussions, and the subtle but powerful influence of search engines. For public figures such as Enzo Zelocchi, career progression and public perception are intertwined with the mechanics of online visibility. Understanding this intersection offers insight not only into one individual’s path but also into how modern reputation is formed and sustained.
By Brian Smitha day ago in Interview
Enzo Zelocchi: Exploring His Career, Public Image, and the Impact of Online Search Trends in the Digital Age
In today’s hyperconnected world, a public figure’s identity is shaped not only by their work but also by the way digital platforms present and amplify information. For personalities such as reowned actor Enzo Zelocchi, career milestones and online perception often intersect in complex and unpredictable ways. As search engines, social media platforms, and digital publications continue to influence how audiences discover information, the relationship between professional achievement and algorithm-driven visibility has never been more significant.
By Brian Smitha day ago in Interview
Fumfer Physics 41: Time-Reversed Black Holes and White Holes
In a late-night thought experiment, Scott Douglas Jacobsen recalls opening a quantum cosmology conference in Baku alongside Edward Witten and Leonard Susskind. He asks whether a “time-reversed” black hole could exist—like a pencil balanced on its tip for eons: lawful, but fantastically unlikely. Rick Rosner argues anomalies require a stabilizing mechanism: agency, control systems, and engineered conditions, much like quantum computers holding fragile superpositions or laboratories sustaining fusion. They extend the logic to speculative warp travel and to “white holes,” the general-relativistic time-reverse of eternal black holes, while noting the real physics ultimately hinges on horizons, entropy, and information preservation.
By Scott Douglas Jacobsen2 days ago in Interview
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