Two Queens in a Kitchen is one of the most brilliantly straightforward titles you're likely to hear. It's well, just that: A "turn-to-relevance" cooking show featuring pairs of Chicago queens and queers discussing family, home, politics, culture, and art while making a healthy snack.
2QIKdebuts its second season today on Open TV, a web series platform empowering queer, trans, and cis-women artists of color to produce and distribute indie series, such as the recently Emmy-nominatedBrown Girls.
Related | Two Queens in a Kitchen is Not Your Mom's Easy-Bake-Oven Cooking Show
The second season explores topics like the power of intersectional feminism, how to seek moments of pleasure in hostile climates, and the inter-workings of pursuing joy as a marginalized person--over banana oatmeal chocolate chip cookies, tossed chicken salad, and strawberry bruschetta.
In the season's first episode (below) 2QIK creator/director Elijah McKinnon and Open TV founder Aymar Jean Christian chat about creating Open TV, claiming space, and the future of artistic incubation in the digital age all while making a fresh avocado salad and some fruity boozy concoctions.
The second season of Two Queens in a Kitchen premieres today July 18 at 5pm (ET) on OpenTV, but check out the first episode ahead of the premiere, right here:
