Bay Native Circle – June 30, 2004
Zuni artist, actor and veteran Michael Horse reflects on the U.S. occupation of Iraq, the transition and the place of Native Peoples in the military. Also, the Bay Area Indian Calendar of Events.
7:00 PM Pacific Time: Wednesdays
The Bay Native Circle weekly program presents special guests and explores today’s Native issues, peoples, cultures, music & events with rotating hosts Morning Star Gali, Tony Gonzales, Eddie Madril and Janeen Antoine.
Zuni artist, actor and veteran Michael Horse reflects on the U.S. occupation of Iraq, the transition and the place of Native Peoples in the military. Also, the Bay Area Indian Calendar of Events.
This week on Bay Native Circle, host Ras K’Dee kicks it with LTD, Little Dave Tlingit, and Gregg McVicar interviews Cheryl Seidner, Chair of the Wiyot Table Bluff Reservation about Eureka’s decision to return 40 acres of the tribe’s sacred island, site of a brutal massacre of an entire village of Tuluwat in 1860. All … Continued
Host Janeen Antoine speaks with Yupik writer, native language researcher, community organizer, and language activist Richard LaFortune about the promise of relearning indigenous languages after two generations of forced eradication.
Well be talking with Gilbert Blacksmith from the Medicine Warriors Dance Group and hearing songs from "All Nations Singers" appearing at the upcoming "Native Contemporary Arts Festival". And Janeen Antoine will talk with Nancy Steele, a Karuk woman from Advocates for Indigenous California Language Survival.
In preparation for the upcoming 30th anniversary of the International Indian Treaty Council well visit with longtime board member Bill Means . Well get an update on Biodiesel from Zackery Runningwolf, and experience the oratory of Salish youth Julian Brave Noisecat, reciting a piece from Chief Dan George. And we’ll have the Bay Native Calendar … Continued
2 Hour Special: A local filmmaker tells the 3000 year history of the Emeryville Shell Mound, youth activists set-up an upcoming youth culture conference, and we’ll have the Bay Native Calendar of Events. And in this, our first fundraiser, we’ll be looking for new members to KPFA!
Rick West of the Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian details the grand opening on the Capitol Mall this September 21st, and invites indigenous peoples of all the Americas to participate. We’ll also talk about mercury poisoning in the Bay, and run down the Bay Native Calendar of Events.
Meet hosts Lakota Harden, Janeene Antoine, Ross Cunningham, and Corrina Gould on this first in a weekly magazine of today’s Native issues, people, culture, and events. This first program will focus on California Indians with a blessing by Diane Williams. Produced by Gregg McVicar of KPFA’s Earthsongs.