What the World Says
The Whinypaluza Podcast: Episode 050 Creativity and Learning
N atasha “Tashi” Hanina is a New York–based comedian, actress, writer, and producer — and the creative heart behind Tashi Non-Stop, a colorful sketch-comedy and learning platform for children ages 4–8. With a background in performance and education, she brings imagination and laughter together to inspire kids through play, storytelling, and creativity. Tashi holds a B.A. from Sarah Lawrence College and a Master’s in Art Education from Columbia University.
Command Your Brand Podcast: Episode 06 Channeling Acting Talent to Better the Lives of Children
N atasha “Tashi” Hanina is a British comedienne, actress, writer, and producer based in New York. She is the creator and star of the popular children’s sketch-comedy web series and entertainment platform Tashi Non-Stop, which features a vibrant cast of colorful characters and delivers imaginative, educational fun for children aged 4–8. The show captures the warmth of Mr. Rogers’ Neighborhood and the playfulness of Pee-Wee’s Playhouse.
Tashi was born to entertain. With a natural love for people and an extensive background as a performer and educator, she created Tashi Non-Stop to inspire creativity, laughter, and learning. The series stands out for its heartfelt commitment to nurturing children’s imagination and curiosity through storytelling, humor, and play.
Ritz Herald: Review Tashi Non-Stop Web Series
by Val Fiott
T ashi Non-Stop is a joyful, educational kids’ web series that blends the heart of Mr. Rogers’ Neighborhood with the whimsy of Pee-Wee’s Playhouse. Created by Natasha Hanina, the show brings colorful characters like Ms. Wallaby and Chef Tashi to life—teaching kindness, creativity, and real-world lessons through laughter and imagination. It’s learning without walls, where every episode celebrates curiosity and the joy of being a kid.
Medium: Stars Making a Social Impact: Why & How Natasha Hanina Is Helping To Change Our World
by Yitzi Weiner
T here have been times when I’ve felt such shame. I have a learning disability, and I used to see it as an impediment to my success — like I’m not smart enough. When I found out I had learning disabilities, I felt like I was so different from everyone else. I felt defective somehow. But then I realized I could turn my disability into something positive. I could use it to my advantage. I knew that I saw the world differently; I was creative and had a great sense of humor. So I focused on those strengths instead of focusing on my weaknesses.