Full Circle – June 25, 2004
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Report back from the National Hip Hop Political Convention – www.hiphopconvention.org; What does same-sex marriage mean for immigrant women?; A tribute to Cole Porter.
7:00 PM PACIFIC TIME: FRIDAYS
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.
this episode is no longer available
Report back from the National Hip Hop Political Convention – www.hiphopconvention.org; What does same-sex marriage mean for immigrant women?; A tribute to Cole Porter.
this episode is no longer available
Youth, disability, and equal access to education; A story about how one teacher faught the KKK to keep her school open; Members of Spiral Gardens – growing food and healthy communities in Berkeley.
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A radical look at same sex marriage, and the Queer Arts Festival.
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Youth lead the way in collecting food for the hungry, and we explore mixed race identity and how it’s changing the American demographic.
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We look at the landmark court case leading up to Brown vs. Board of Education: Mendez v. Westminster. Tune in to hear the background of this case and how communities came together for equity in education.
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We feature Fela Anikulapo Kuti – The art and legacy of this Afro Beat Black President! And Disbility rights activists join us to talk about access in schools.
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The Earth is Our Mother Full Circle goes to Our Power Camp, in Occidental. Our Power is a direct action training event bringing together indiginous and urban environmental justice activists. Also- Are you scared of Bats? Tune in to hear more about the benefits of these flying creatures. Plus a commentary for Cinco de Mayo!
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Workers Rights: Full Circle honors labor hero Harry Bridges and young people in the labor movement; Also, taking a ride on a San Francisco Cable Car.
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Mumia Abu Jamal turns 50; The Ethnotech theater group with "In Need of Goddesses", their new performance honoring real-life and mythical heroins; KPFA’s First Voice Apprenticeship Program is accepting applications.
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Farmworkers Making Magic; The Seed Lady of Watts: Reclaiming urban health through food and environmental justice; Traditional farming on the desert mesas of Turtle Island; Cesar Chavez’s Granddaughter on farmworkers and workers’ comp.