Hard Knock Radio

Hard Knock Radio

4:00 PM PACIFIC TIME: MONDAYS - FRIDAYS

Hard Knock Radio is a drive-time Hip-Hop talk show on KPFA (94.1fm @ 4-5 pm Monday-Friday), a community radio station without corporate underwriting. Hosts Davey D and Anita Johnson give voice to issues ignored by the mainstream while planting seeds for social change.

Hard Knock Radio

Hard Knock Radio – October 18, 2005

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Youth Radio’s Anye Howell offers new commentary on the past weekend’s Millions More Movement. Ten years after the Million Man Movement, the struggle for equality still continues and was extended to include women, Latinos and indigenous peoples. Dave Zirin author of “What’s My Name, Fool? Sports and Resistance in the United States”, and the living … Continued

Hard Knock Radio

Hard Knock Radio – October 17, 2005

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Mumia Abu Jamal on the attack and armed assault of Filiberto Ojeda Rios and independence. The Puerto Rican nationalist was killed on September 23, which happened to be the 107th anniversary of the country’s resistance against Spain and colonialism. Brand new mix tape from Flipside, “Mighty Sword in the Pen.”

Hard Knock Radio

Hard Knock Radio – October 14, 2005

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Mumia Abu Jamal and the Million More Movement and how tax dollars are used to fund our own oppression. Part two of an excerpt from the 7th annual Power to the Peaceful festival with Michael Franti and Spearhead. Outspoken activist Woody Harrelson and his actions to keep the world informed at boistyourself.org.

Hard Knock Radio

Hard Knock Radio – October 12, 2005

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Walter Moseley, author of 21 acclaimed books, shares about his new book “Cinnamon Kiss.” This tenth installment in the Easy Rowland’s series, which chronicles the life of a male, black hero, is set 11 months after the Watts riots and demonstrates the natural political movement of people.

Hard Knock Radio

Hard Knock Radio – October 7, 2005

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Part two of an interview wit David Johnson, state president of Mississippi’s NAACP chapter, and the efforts being taken to hold the government accountable for the handling of the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. Native American hip hop group War Club and the grassroots organization that is a movement to collectively assemble Native youth under a … Continued