Roots Kommunikations – July 1, 2023
this episode is no longer available
Roots Kommunikations on (Occupied) Turtle Island with Selekta Lapulapu and Kru.
this episode is no longer available
Roots Kommunikations on (Occupied) Turtle Island with Selekta Lapulapu and Kru.
this episode is no longer available
Two hours of the strongest, stankiest, uncut fonk anywhere on the airwaves, hosted by Rickey Vincent.
this episode is no longer available
Lowrider soul, with a mix of barrio oldies and raza knowledge.
this episode is no longer available
Your cultural affairs radio magazine, produced by members and graduates of the First Voice Apprenticeship Program right here in Huichin, in that part of occupied Ohlone Territory known as Berkeley, California.
Comprehensive coverage of the day’s news. Supreme Court shoots down Biden’s student loan forgiveness plan. Supreme Court sides with Colorado wedding designer in decision not to serve LGBT clients. Immigrant rights activists call on Congress to pass immigration reform. French police battle rioters around country protesting police shooting of teen. Dirty air from Canadian wildfires … Continued
Today on the Show: The extreme right wing supreme court takes aim at student loan-debt relief. Also, Supremes gut affirmative action in higher education. And Roots action says: Step aside Joe, you’re a loser and Trumps a killer
We speak with Mitchell Schwarzer (Author) about his book, Hella Town: Oakland’s History of Development and Disruption. Later Poor News Network explores America’s war on the poor.
A weekly digest of independent news analysis, investigation, education, artistic expression, and activism in the public interest, emphasizing the connection between global issues and those in local communities. Hosted by Sonali Kolhatkar.
Stuttering with Confidence: A Conversation with a Speech Therapist Who Stutters We air an episode of the podcast, Proud Stutter, with Maya Chupkov and Cynthia Chin. Their guest is the wonderful, thoughtful, interesting Bailey Levis. Read more about it on their website here.
In the mid 1990s, the Reproductive Justice movement was formed by Black and indigenous women as a response to the limitations of the “reproductive rights” movement. Movement leaders argue, “rarely do we find ourselves fighting for just one aspect of reproductive justice such as abortion rights” – SisterSong. Dr. Alexis Pauline Gumbs, scholar and writer, … Continued