‘Se liberarem as armas, haverá mais suicídios’
“Dou a quem tem depressão o mesmo conselho que [o ativista gay] Harvey Milk deu a homossexuais nos anos 1970: diga para o maior número de pessoas quem você é.”
Nov 2018
Press: Interviews
Nov 2018
Precisamos falar sobre suicídio
Segundo a Organização Mundial da Saúde (OMS), cerca de 800 mil pessoas se suicidam no mundo anualmente, o que equivale a uma pessoa a cada 40 segundos. No Brasil, são cerca de 10 mil mortes por ano.
Nov 2018
Newsweek Japan Interviews “Far From the Tree” Director Rachel Dretzin
Nozomi Ohashi and Rachel Dretzin discuss why and how she made the film, and relate its message to current events in Japan.
Nov 2018
“Depois de um suicídio, não há muita utilidade em sentir culpa”
“If you talk too much about it, it’s a problem; if you talk too little, it’s a problem, too,” says Solomon.
Nov 2018
Video: Milênio: Andrew Solomon e seu olhar sobre o mundo
Millennium interviews writer Andrew Solomon about his world travels, and about depression, the subject of his book, “The Noonday Demon.”
Sep 2018
Audio: Gulf Coast Live: A Conversation on Inclusion and Belonging
Andrew Solomon joins Gulf Coast Live host Julie Glenn for a conversation about diversity, inclusion and belonging.
Sep 2018
Mother and Son Activists Share Their Story in “Far from the Tree”
In most cases, it makes no sense to put an able bodied actor in a wheelchair. The result goes beyond limiting the career potential of actors with disabilities. The audience is cheated of role models.
Sep 2018
Q Voice News Interview with Andrew Solomon
“Lots of people have trouble accepting their children. Acceptance is a process, and it always takes time,” Solomon says.
Sep 2018
Entrevista: “Conhecer outras culturas constitui o melhor remédio contra males do mundo”
A obra é o testemunho de que, para ele, viajar não é passatempo, e sim um imperativo moral.
Aug 2018
Daily Journal: Solomon profiles the “search for identity”
Solomon discusses the creation of “Far From the Tree,” how our world views “differences” and the expectations of what it means to be “normal.”
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