Hard Knock Radio – March 17, 2005
Zainab Salbi is co-founder and president of Women for Women International.
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 – March 16, 2005
Mumia Abu Jamal on Women’s History Month; Hard Knock’s exclusive coverage of the Incite Conference: The Color of Violence III: Stopping the War On Women of Color. www.incite-national.org
Hard Knock Radio – March 15, 2005
Part 2 of our segment on the religious Left, and poli-tricks brewing around public education in the city of Oakland.
Hard Knock Radio – March 11, 2005
Anita Johnson speaks with Alexis De Veaux, author of Warrior Poet: A Biography of Audre Lorde; In Celebration of Women’s History Month, more highlights from some of the women’s performances at this year’s Youth Speaks Poetry Slam; and Hard Knock Radio picks the flicks at this year’s San Francisco International Asian American Film Festival.
Hard Knock Radio – March 10, 2005
Continuing our celebration of Women’s History Month, Anita Johnson speaks with Toby Thompkins, author The Real Lives of Strong Black Women : Transcending Myths, Reclaiming Joy; Highlights from some of the women’s performances at this year’s Youth Speaks Poetry Slam; and Mumia Abu Jamal on the Global Women’s Strike.
Hard Knock Radio – March 9, 2005
Alice Wu on her new film Saving Face which opens the 23rd annual San Francisco International Asian American Film Festival; Kurt Rosenwinkel on his new cd Deep Song.
Hard Knock Radio – March 8, 2005
Celebrating International Women’s Day with hip hop author and scholar Trisha Rose and highlights from some of the women’s performances at this year’s Youth Speaks Poetry Slam.
Hard Knock Radio – March 7, 2005
A discussion about Beefing.
Hard Knock Radio – March 4, 2005
Mumia Abu Jamal on Social Security; Davey D explores the history of Mix Tapes; and Fifth Element, an artists’ collective dedicated to finding women’s voices in hip-hop.