Weekly Program Archive by Date
| 2008 Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | |
| 2007 Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | |
| 2006 Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | |
| 2005 Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | |
| August 2008 | Read August Program Transcripts  |
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August 14, 2008 |
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August 7, 2008 |
| July 2008 | Read July Program Transcripts |
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July 31, 2008 |
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July 17, 2008 UPDATE: 87-year-old Lakota medicine man, Douglas White, has spent the last fifteen years in prison for a crime he did not commit. The film is Holy Man by Jennifer Jessum and Simon Joseph. ALSO: Tara Pretends Eagle whose son was born with Neuroborreliosis, an infection of the brain that spreads throughout the body, passed on to him via the womb unknowingly. This disease also known as Lyme Disease. It took five years to find a pediatrician that specializes in Lyme Disease. There is only one in the country, Dr. Charles Ray Jones, in Connecticut. Dr. Jones has saved 10,000 children from this sometimes deadly disease. However, he is been charged by the Connecticut Medical Exam Board which jeopardizes his license to practice medicine and the possibility of 3,000 children that will go without medical care. Guidelines on Lyme Disease Treatment created by a professional group of infectious disease doctors has carried a lot of weight in the United States. They have been used by insurance companies to deny people antibiotic treatment for longer than a month or two, especally IV antibiotics. It is also criteria used by infectious disease doctors to not test. |
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July 10, 2008 The Longest Walk Two marks the 30th Anniversary of 1978 that resulted in historic changes for Native Americans. The ÒwalkÓ followed two routes, a Northern and a Southern culminating in Washington, D. C. on Tuesday July 8th with the message of much needed awareness about the planetary crisis by walking 8,000 miles to reconnect with the land, increase respect for cultural diversity, stimulate dialogue about connections between nature and culture, and protect sacred lands and diverse spiritual practices. We talk with Thomas Andrews, a New Mexico organizer, and Bonita Leonard from Warm Springs/Nez Perce and participant in ÒThe Peoples WalkÓ which is a more traditional stance on where the power of the land resides. Mark Tilsen, President of Native American Natural Foods, is focused on creating a family of nationally branded food products that are delicious and that promote a Native American way of wellness that feeds mind, body, and spirit. Based on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Native American Natural Foods provides a category of natural healthy choices in the market place that currently does not exist. |
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July 3, 2008 Interview with Ian F. Hancock, a professor of English, linguistics and Asian studies at The University of Texas at Austin. The Honorable Ian F. Hancock Roma is a representative to the UN Economic and Social Council and Member of the International Romani Parliament and the author of "Pariah Syndrome: An account of Gypsy Slavery and Persecution". |
| June 2008 | Read June Program Transcripts |
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June 19, 2008 Jennifer Jessum and Simon Joseph filmmakers of Holy Man discuss DOUGLAS WHITE, an 87 year old Lakota Sioux medicine man, who has spent the last 15 years in federal prison for a crime he did not commit. Douglas is the oldest living and longest practicing medicine man from the Pine Ridge Indian reservation in South Dakota. In October, 1991, after a long-standing custody battle between Douglas and his daughter in law, Mr. White was accused of sexually abusing his two grandsons. The tribal court fully investigated the case, brought it to trial and dismissed it for lack of evidence. Over a year later, the federal government reopened the case and charged him with the same crime. He was tried by an all-white jury in a language he did not fully understand, with no physical evidence and contradictory testimony. At the age of 72, he was convicted to 292 months in federal prison. In most places in America, this would be considered double jeopardy, but for American Indians, this is an everyday occurrence. The Lakota Sioux are well-known world-wide for producing powerful political and spiritual leaders like Crazy Horse and Sitting Bull. They are also well known for the long-standing oppression they have been subject to at the hands of the government due to their struggle for sovereignty, independence and their unwillingness to sell their sacred lands. There are startling parallels between Douglas' story and the stories of other American Indian political and spiritual leaders who were taken away from their people. The same tactics used by the government in the 1800s through the uprising of the American Indian Movement in the 1970s and 80s, with which Douglas was associated, continue today and illustrate the environment in which Douglas was tried and convicted. Although the film focuses primarily on Douglas White and the Lakota people, this case illustrates the prejudices and problems that all American Indians face today, particularly within the criminal justice system. While Douglas is only one of thousands of stories, his is unusual due to his role as a wicasa wakan or holy man. Douglas' life has been a life of tireless service and sacrifice. His story offers a glimpse into the mysterious and sacred world of Lakota religion and shows the beauty and power of their spiritual traditions which are a source of strength and empowerment for the Lakota people. It is this very source of strength, their connection to the land and spirit, that undermines the government's desire to control, contain and destroy this once powerful nation. Although the old signs and advertisements that read "The only good Indian is a dead Indian" are no longer run in newspapers, the sentiment is still, quite tragically, present and active today. |
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June 12, 2008 Susan Shapiro of Indian Point Safe Energy Coalition discusses the issues of leaks of Radioactive waste into Hudson River, the call on the NY State officals not to renew discharge permit, reduction of fire safety standards from 1 hour to 24 minutes, increased cancer rates surrounding Indian Point thyroid cancer 70% higher than national average carbon footprint of nuclear comparable to natural gas including uranium mining (Native American communities) processing. CFC gases, shipping, superheating the river, plus tons of high level radioactive waste storage indefinitely, maybe permanently on the banks of the Hudson River. Steven R. Heape is the producer of the newly released DVD Our Spirits Don't Speak English, Rich-Heape Films. After breaking numerous treaties, seizing Indian lands, and destroying Native economies, the United States intended the Indian Boarding School system as the final element in the destruction of the Native American Tribes. The objective was the total assimilation of indigenous peoples and the obliteration of their native cultures. Many educators of Native Americans, as well as the BIA, actually believed in the idea that they had to Òkill the Indian, save the manÓ. What followed was a system of heinous abuse and genocide perpetrated upon Native Americans by the United States which lasted until the late twentieth century. Indian Boarding Schools operated under the authority and auspices of the Bureau of Indian Affairs in the years 1890 to present. Native American children were forcibly removed from their homes and families to attend Indian Boarding Schools. BIA agents barged into the homes of Native Americans and dragged their children away from their families in order to assimilate them into Òwhite societyÓ. In 1891, Congress passed the Indian Appropriations Act, which required all Native American children to attend school and authorized the Bureau of Indian Affairs to withhold federal rations from any Indian family who refused to send their children away to school. Families were essentially starved to force the conscription of their Indian children to the Boarding Schools. At the Indian Boarding Schools, children were subjected to numerous forms of abuse and atrocities. These atrocities committed against Native American children included sexual abuse, mental and psychological abuse, and physical abuse. |
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June 5, 2008 Christine Halvorson is the Director of the Rainforest Foundation US. The Xingu Encounter 2008 was a 5-day mass gathering of over 1,000 Brazilian Amazon Indigenous and their allies to protest the development and construction of five government-supported hydroelectric dam projects on the Xingu River. Tamra Brennan is with us from the Black Hills of South Dakota. The new investors of Broken Spoke Campground, LLC, Target Logistics Corporation, have been made fully aware of the significance and protection for Bear Butte. Issues include, the unsuitability of this location, unacceptable noise and disturbance, that this location continues to cause, to those who travel to Bear Butte who need solitude and serenity. They fail to take into account local concerns of impacts to the spiritual, cultural, and natural resources at Bear Butte. Bear Butte is a place of prayer where the natural environment needs to be free from negative influences of alcohol that could affect religious beliefs and practices of those who travel from around the world to pray. Target Companies marketing campaign is very aggressive. Plans were announced to open Sturgis County Line year round. Biker rally events are currently scheduled in June, July, and August for the annual Sturgis Rally. With this new year-round expansion, it will virtually become impossible all summer, to pray in peace at Bear Butte. This issue has escalated and is now more critical than ever. Target Logistics currently have plans to expand the venue. Why the great concern about these corporations interest in this location at Bear Butte? They were founded in 1978 and have in excess of $50M in capital. Some of their clients include the Secret Service, the feds, and military. They build temporary cities for areas in war. |
| May 2008 | Read May Program Transcripts |
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May 22, 2008 part 1 |
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May 22, 2008 part 2 |
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May 8, 2008 part 1 From 10:30AM - 1:00PM FVIR presents part of the SPRING 2008 FUNDRAISER, offering two CD's, two hours, of Indigenous Perspective on Global Climate Change with Alex Ewing, Steven T. Newcomb (Shawnee/Delaware) of the Indigenous Law Institute, Professor Nick Robinson of Environmental Law at Pace University, and Chief Oren Lyons (Onondaga) a professor at the State University of Buffalo. |
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May 8, 2008 part 2 Steven T. Newcomb at Bluestockings Bookstore, New York, NY presents a lecture regarding the Vaticans Papal Bull's 1493 proclamation. All lectures featured an unprecedented view of "climate change" and the traumatic effects, actions and more taken by Indigenous peoples world wide. |
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May 1, 2008 Today's guests include Jenny Luna (www.peaceanddignityjourneys.com) and Sara James (www.gwichinsteeringcommittee.org). At sunrise today in Alaska, dozens of runners will embark from Anchorage Alaska and the tip of Argentina on the 2008 Peace and Dignity Run culminating in November 2008 in Panama. Also on today's show is Neville 'Chappy' Williams, Wiradjuri Traditional Elder & Natalie Lowrey, Friends of the Earth Australia (www.savelakecowal.org) speak of the resistance to Barrick Gold. Following is "Voices From the Brazilian Amazon". Leaders and videomakers from Indigenous communities in Brazil will discuss the importance of their traditional knowledge, land rights, conservation, and cultural continuity, sharing their perspectives about the future. KumarŽ Txic‹o (Ikpeng) is a videomaker and the president of the Association of Ikpeng People. He lives in the village of Moygu in Xingu Indigenous Park, Zezinho Yube (Hunikui) an environmental agriculture agent in the Praia do Carapan‹ Indigenous territory in the state of Acre. Takum‹ Kuikuro (Kuikuro) and Divino Tserewahœ (Xavante) from the village of Sangradouro, all are from the state of Mato Grosso. |
| April 2008 | Read April Program Transcripts |
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April 24, 2008 We speak with the Western Shoshone Defense Project team of Carrie Dann, Julie Fishel, Larson Bill, Gene Harry regarding the ties with the Aboriginal Australian and Papa New Guinea's resistence to the largest "gold" multinational mining intruder Barrick Gold Corporation. Joining us is environmentalist Sakura Saunders and Jethro Tulin - Papa New Guinea. (protestbarrick.net) |
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April 10, 2008 Bruce T. Martin, an Historical Preservation Photographer, and MariJo Moore, writes commentaries on Native issues have aired on NPR and WBAI 99.5, First Voices/Indigenous Radio in NYC, discuss, LOOK CLOSE SEE FAR: A Cultural Portrait of the Maya |
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April 3, 2008 Amylee, Haudenausaunee Storyteller and Herbal Educator (www.hernativeroots.com) and Janeen Comenote, Founding member of National Urban Indian Family Coalition (www.nuifc.org). Native people face some of the most dire socio-eco-nomic conditions of any group in America. Within this population, urban Indians face unique challenges. Federal funding does not always directly address their needs, and their location in AmericaÕs cities mean that part of the safety net available to Native children and families living on reservations or tribal territories are un-available to them. |
| March 2008 | Read March Program Transcripts |
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March 27, 2008 Rosalie Little Thunder co-founder of the Buffalo Field Campaign joins us, as well as Darrell Geist who is in West Yellowstone, Montana. Each winter, Montana livestock officials kill bison when they migrate out of Yellowstone National Park in search of grazing land. Each winter the Buffalo Field Campaign is there to dodge the U.S. National Park Service from hazing, corralling and finally slaughtering the sacred being called the buffalo. This season's bison slaughter in Yellowstone National Park has reached an historic high not seen since the 19th century when bison were nearly wiped out. |
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March 20, 2008 Jim Thebaut, writer, producer and director of "RUNNING DRY" project, is interviewed about his highly acclaimed documentary feature about the global water crisis. It is a global call to action about the evolving world water humanitarian crisis. Also www.changingwinds.org's beginning to build a Native childrens library including more information on The Indian Child Welfare Act and a call for action. |
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March 13, 2008 What role can indigenous or “precapitalist” forms of knowledge and spirituality play in this transformation, and what are the politics of mobilizing them, and does the recent (re)turn to consciousness mark a significant break from the distinction between idealism and materialism? |
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March 6, 2008 Phil Narkle, Aboriginal tribal elder and Darryl Milovchevich, director of “The Gold We Search For”, also with Barry Skye, a consultant working on issues of domestic violence for Indian Country out of Superior Wisconsin. |
| February 2008 | Read February Program Transcripts |
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February 23, 2008 4:00 pm Thunderbolts: the Tutorial (now on DVD). There are no ‘Black Holes’, there is no ‘dark matter’, comets are not ‘dirty snowballs’, the sun is not a ‘nuclear furnace’, and the origins of world mythology are not primitive invention but can be directly linked to deep space exploration and leading-edge experiments in plasma physics. The Thunderbolts theory challenges our fundamental assumptions about the workings of the universe, and then offers an alternative vision. Born of empirical science, this vision is startling in its common sense simplicity, and stunning in its reach and ability to make comprehensible both age-old and modern day mysteries. |
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February 7, 2008 12:00 pm Steve Newcomb, author of Pagans in a Promised Land: Decoding the Doctrine of Christian Discovery. |
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February 7, 2008 11:00 am |
| January 2008 | Read January Program Transcripts |
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January 31, 2008 Danko Miriman updates of international demonstrations -Tuesday the 28th after MISN hand delivered a letter to the NY Chilean Consulate. Patricia Troncoso ended a 111 day hunger strike had focused attention on the plight of the Mapuche minority. Activists say that despite Chile's economic growth, the Indians have been left largely landless, impoverished victims of police repression and anti-terrorism laws. The Mapuche have never used weapons. Also, Oren Lyons, Onondaga from the Haudenosaune speaks of the differences and non-consequential living. Finally, written accounts of the 1890 Massacre at Wounded Knee of the Mnicoujou Lakota. |
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January 24, 2008 Santiago, Chile - There have been demonstrations every day in Santiago since the killing of a young Mapuche man, Matias Catrileo, who was shot in the back by Chilean police on 3 January this year on the outskirts of Vilcun, IX Region of Araucan’a. On 22 January five protestors were detained by police in La Moneda Palace in Santiago. Our guests: Danko Miriman - Mapuche International Solidarity Network from Chile, Roberto Cachimuel - Kichwa Runa from Ecuador and Rodstarz and G1 - Rebel Diaz. |
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January 17, 2008 |
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January 10, 2008 Amerindians: The Return written directed and choreographed by Cristina Cortes. Second segment an interview with Ofelia Rivas, founder of Voices Against the Wall. |
| December 2007 | Read December Program Transcripts |
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December 27, 2007 Kent Lebsock of the Owe Aku or Bring Back the Way organization situated on the Pine Ridge Lakota Reservation brings an urgent matter regarding Debra and Alex White Plume of the Oglala Lakota. |
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December 20, 2007 Film activist Annie Leonard is an expert on the materials economy. Her new 20-minute online film, The Story of Stuff, details the costs and consequences of consumer culture. |
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December 13, 2007 MariJo Moore, of Cherokee, Irish and Dutch ancestry is an author / artist / poet / essayist / lecturer / editor / publisher / workshop presenter. |
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December 6, 2007 Starlight Tyler is a North American Indian woman and soulful singer who blends the classic sounds of Jazz with the earthiness of the Blues and delivers it with a prolific storytelling ending. |
| November 2007 | Read November Program Transcripts |
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November 29, 2007 Soni Caballero is the manager of the gallery at the American Indian Community House in New York City, which supports traditional and non-traditional, contemporary Native American art. |
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November 22, 2007, 10:00 AM Indigenous People's Day Special, part 1 (Airplay from 10 AM to 7 PM). |
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November 22, 2007, 11:00 AM Indigenous People's Day Special, part 2 (Airplay from 10 AM to 7 PM). |
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November 22, 2007, 12:00 AM Indigenous People's Day Special, part 3 (Airplay from 10 AM to 7 PM). |
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November 22, 2007, 1:00 PM Indigenous People's Day Special, part 4 (Airplay from 10 AM to 7 PM). |
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November 22, 2007, 2:00 PM Indigenous People's Day Special, part 4 (Airplay from 10 AM to 7 PM). |
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November 22, 2007, 3:00 PM Indigenous People's Day Special, part 5 (Airplay from 10 AM to 7 PM). |
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November 22, 2007, 5:00 PM Indigenous People's Day Special, part 6 (Airplay from 10 AM to 7 PM). |
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November 8, 2007 Harold One Feather is the Primary Researcher for the Rock Creek Community on the Standing Rock Lakota Reservation in north central South Dakota. |
| September 2007 | Read September Program Transcripts |
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September 13, 2007 United Nations' Declaration on The Rights of Indigenous Peoples vote on September 13, 2007; Declaration of Sovereignty of the Confederated Nations of the Indigenous Peoples of the Americas; Karen Sussman, President of the International Society for the Protection of Wild Horses. |
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September 6, 2007 |
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| August 2007 | Read August Program Transcripts |
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August 30, 2007 |
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August 23, 2007 |
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August 16, 2007 |
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August 9, 2007 |
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August 2, 2007 With the impact of Hurricanes Katrina and Rita on our tribal community, long-term hurricane relief efforts have moved to the forefront of the UHN's strategic plans for the next 3-5 years. The United Houma Nation received funds from various grants and contributions. These donations have greatly impacted the United Houma Nation and its tribal members in our relief efforts. |
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| July 2007 | Read July Program Transcripts |
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July 26, 2007 |
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July 19, 2007 |
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July 12, 2007 |
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July 5, 2007 |
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| June 2007 | Read
June Program Transcripts |
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June 28, 2007 |
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June 21, 2007 |
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June 14, 2007 |
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June 7, 2007 |
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| May 2007 | Read
May Program Transcripts |
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May, 31, 2007 |
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May 24, 2007 |
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May 17, 2007 "They're Never Going to Get It", Brazil's Indians are Offended by Pope Comments an article by Washington Post Reuters. |
| May 8, 2007 The Flying Eagle Woman Fund and the American Indian Community House Presents... John Trudell and Bad Dog |
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| April 2007 | Read
April Program Transcripts |
| April 28, 2007 "Maze of Injustice – The Failure to Protect Indigenous Women from Sexual Violence in the USA" Native American and Alaska Native women in the United States suffer disproportionately high levels of rape and sexual violence, yet the federal government has created substantial barriers to accessing justice, according to Amnesty International's 2007 Report. |
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| April 13, 2007 Wild Horses are starving in South Dakota, a message from Karen A. Sussman, President of ISPMB, asking for donations. |
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| March 2007 | Read
March Program Transcripts |
| March 27, 2007 FVIR brings to the airwaves the experiences, perspectives and struggles of Indigenous people who have been almost totally excluded from both mainstream and progressive, alternative media |
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| March 26, 2007 Tiokasin Ghosthorse performs an evening concert at The New York Open Center |
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March 1, 2007 The Eagle Feather Law: How Religious Freedom in America is Restricted for Native Americans; Indigenous Activists Speak Out On 3,000 Mile Journey to Confront Logging Giant Weyerhaeuser From Their Land. |
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| February 2007 | Read
February Program Transcripts |
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February 23, 2007 Racism in Sports and the Media: Chief Illiniwek May Have Had Last Dance, But Redskins, Braves, Etc. Maintain Hostile Landscape |
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February 15, 2007 Environmental Justice & Indigenous Rights: Battling Climate Change and Protecting Sacred Sites |
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| January 2007 | Read
January Program Transcripts |
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January 11, 2007 Navajo Blockaders Gain Support for Resistance While Protesting President's Inauguration; San Barred From Ancestral Land Despite Court Victory; Sami Win Rights, Gearing up to Fight for More; Mapuche Indians Meet With Chilean President Bachelet; Alaskan Bristol Bay Opened for Drilling; Disparity in Life Expectancy in Australia; Navajo Blockaders Gain Support for Resistance While Protesting President’s Inauguration; A Look at Mysterious Phenomena and the U.S. Military: the Real X-Files? |
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January 4, 2007 Indigenous Rights in the Pacific Basin: Struggling to Stay Afloat Despite Stranglehold of Economic Globalization; An Indigenous Perspective on Climate Justice |
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| December 2006 | Read
December Program Transcripts |
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December 28, 2006 |
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December 22, 2006 Dine Blockaders Vow Continued Resistance Against New Power Plant; The Skulls & Bones Society: Holocaust Deniers and Cultural Appropriators |
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December 14, 2006 How to Hate/Love an Indian: Ojibwe Author David Treuer on Native American Fiction Native American Fiction: A User’s Manual Navajo Artist Discusses his Work and NYC American Indian Market |
December 9, 2006 |
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| November 2006 | Read
November Program Transcripts |
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November 30, 2006 Indigenous Filmmakers from Oaxaca Discuss Human Rights Violations, Social Unrest and Indigenous Demands in Mexico; The Canary Effect: A Documentary on the History of Abuse Against Native Americans |
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| September 2006 | Read
September Program Transcripts |
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September 28, 2006 Skull Valley Goshute Tribal Member Blasts New Election Process; Indigenous Nations Hold Summit on U.S.- Mexico Border Policies; The Amistad 2006 Sets Sail: A Commemoration of Slavery and Broken Treaties; Author of “Native New Yorkers” on Algonquin History in Manhattan. |
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September 21, 2006 Global Warming Takes a Toll in Alaska, Faith Gemmill Describes the Indigenous Fight Against Big Oil; Taking on the Doctrine of Discovery: Tonya Gonnella Frichner Sets the Record Straight; Neets’aii Gwich’in Describes Global Warming’s Impact in Alaska; Taking on the Doctrine of Discovery: Tonya Gonnella Frichner Sets the Record Straight |
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September 14, 2006 Grassy Narrows: Home of the Longest-Standing Indigenous Blockade in Canadian History; Former Prisoner Splitting the Sky on 32nd Anniversary of Attica Prison Rebellion; Pombo's Gaming Bill Struck Down; No Nuclear Waste in Goshute; Tribal Opposition to Federal Nominee; Native Americans Removed from Jury Pool; Grassy Narrows Ojibwe Maintain Blockade to Halt Logging on Indigenous Land; Former Prisoner Splitting the Sky on 32nd Anniversary of Attica Prison Rebellion |
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September 7, 2006 The Indigenous Politics of Border Security |
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| August 2006 | Read
August Program Transcripts |
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August 31, 2006 Resisting Waste-Culture and Reducing Toxicity; Native Inupiats Describe Their Harrowing Experience with Oil; and Saving Lake Teshekpuk |
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August 24, 2006 Yaqui Man Defies Tribe and U.S. Border Guard, Provides Aid to Migrants Crossing Border; Former Chief of Neetsaii Gwichi'in Details How Big Oil in Alaska Threatens Sustainability |
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August 17, 2006 Inter-American Indigenous Peoples Draft Treaty Demanding End to 'Doctrine of Discovery'; Oil in Alaska: How Are Indigenous Peoples Affected by BPs Mess? |
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August 3, 2006 Indigenous Border Rights; Summit of Nations at Bear Butte; Mercury Contamination Violates Food Rights |
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| July 2006 | Read
July Program Transcripts |
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July 27, 2006 Protecting Mother Earth: The Battle to Defend Sacred Sites and the Indigenous Youth Movement |
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| June 2006 | Read
June Program Transcripts |
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June 30, 2006 Kickapoo Tribe in Kansas Suffers Water Crisis, Files Lawsuit For Rights to Reservoir Project; Language Teacher Succeeds in Making Lakota Part of High School Curriculum |
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June 22, 2006 Native Americans, Military Service and PTSD; Committee to release results of Abramoff investigation; Former BIA official Reveals former Interior Department deputy secretary Griles as Abramoff's "Point Man."; Racist Cartoon Targets Seminole Tribe; North Dakota: Group Challenges Right to Use "Fighting Siouxs" Mascot ; Six Nations Caledonia Update; Hawaiian School Ruling; Michigan Tribe Seeks Boost in Recognition Struggle |
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June 15, 2006 Penobscot Nation Part of Unique Collaboration to Restore River and Salmon; Montana Coal Wars Veteran Gail Small on Energy Policies, Land Rights, Abramoff and More |
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June 8, 2006 A Debate on the Native Hawaii Recognition Bill; 100 Days: An Update on the Six Nations Standoff in Caledonia; The Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe Moves Towards Federal Recognition |
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June 1, 2006 Carrie Dann on the Pentagon's Cancelled "Divine Strake" Test Blast; Tohono O'odham Battle Secret Plans to Build a Hazardous Waste Dump Near Ceremonial Land; Winona LaDuke on Food Sovereignty: the New Arena of Colonialism |
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| May 2006 | Read
May Program Transcripts |
| May 4, 2006 Bringing Indigenous Issues to the United Nations: Re-defining the Millennium Development Goals; Bolivian Water War Leader Oscar Olivera Collaborates in Film Project, Fundraiser Tonight! |
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| April 2006 | Read
April Program Transcripts |
| April 7, 2006 Mohawk Nation Clashes With Canadian Authorities; Lakota Elders Share Wisdom on Issues From Global Warming to Abortion |
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| April 6, 2006 Western Shoshone Condemn U.S. Nuclear Simulation Plans on Tribal Lands; Biker Bar Threatens to Desecrate Bear Butte; Charon Asetoyer: Candidate for the South Dakota State Senate |
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| March 2006 | Read
March Program Transcripts |
| March 30, 2006 Abramoff Scandal's Impact on Indian Country; Native American Author Gabriel Horn on "Contemplations of a Primal Mind" |
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| March 16, 2006 Oil Pipeline in Peru Ruptures a Fifth Time: How Amazon Indians are Being Burned |
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| March 9, 2006 Abortion Ban in South Dakota Draws Native Opposition, and Indigenous Peoples' Demands for UN Declaration of Indigenous Rights Continue into 11th Year |
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| February 2006 | Read
February Program Transcripts |
| February 7, 2006 Agreement Between Coastal Native Canadian Nations, Loggers and Environmentalists Protects Sacred Forest |
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| February 2, 2006 Confronting Myths: From the Legend of Pocahontas to the Discourse on Palestine; Louisiana's Coastal Tribes Appeal For Help; Free Speech or Racist Propaganda?: Multi-Faith Coalition Mobilizes to Respond to Anti-Palestinian Ad |
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| January 2006 | Read
January Program Transcripts |
| January 26, 2006 Indigenous Environmental Network Director Charges Bush Administration With Crimes Against Humanity; A Discussion With Charmaine Whiteface, Defender of the Black Hills |
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| January 5, 2006 Burial Ground Threatened, the Abramoff Scandal, Mohawks Under Siege |
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| January 2, 2006 Homeless for Over a Century, a Tribe Awaits U.S. Redemption |
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| December 2005 | Read
December Program Transcripts |
| December 8, 2005 Nevada Tribe Hit by Fire Still Waiting on BIA For Assistance; Lummis Enlist Fire, an Old Ally, As They Battle Scourge of Drugs; AIM Calls for Newspaper Columnist To Be Fired For Criticizing Deloria; Supreme Court Nominee Alito Voted to Support Indian's Religious Freedom; Supreme Court Rules State Can Tax Reservation Fuel, Blow Dealt to the Potawatomi Nation |
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| November 2005 | Read
November Program Transcripts |
| November 15, 2005 Vine Deloria Jr. Passes After a Life of Seminal Work |
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| November 10, 2005 We speak with Angus Hemlock and Lola Forester |
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| November, 3, 2005 We speak with Renee Gurneau, Jose Barreiro, and Kent Nerburn |
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| September 2005 | Read
September Program Transcripts |
| September 1, 2005 Fundraiser: Pro-Choice Movement in Mexico partnering with Zapatistas |
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| August 2005 | Read
August Program Transcripts |
| August 25, 2005 Gwitch'in Nation Launches National Campaign to Protect the Arctic Refuge and a Way of Life |
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| August 18, 2005 News on Colombia from Mario Murillo and Maori Music; New York Station Links to Indigenous Radio Station in Colombia |
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| August, 13, 2005 Send us news about Indigenous communities and People |
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| August 11, 2005 South African Government Charged With Ignoring Indigenous Needs; Venezuela Grants Indigenous Land Rights; Bush's Energy Bill: A Strike Against Native Communities; NCAA Bans 18 Racist Mascots; Hawai'i: Occupied Territory Past and Present |
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| August 9, 2005 The struggle to end the racist practice of using Indian mascots is looked at with the history of the word "Redskins."; Bush's Energy Bill Passes |
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| May 2005 | Read
May Program Transcripts |
| May 10, 2005 Ponca v. Carbon Black Company |
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| May 6, 2005 Navajo Uranium Mining Ban Under Scrutiny |
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| May 5, 2005 Navajo Nation Council Bans Uranium Mining; On Indians and Patriotism; Congress: Make the streets safe for Indian women too; We speak with Gracie Horne, Tama Waipara, Ataahua Papa, Kent Lebsock, and Mac Suara Kadiwel |
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| April 2005 | Read
April Program Transcripts |
| April 24, 2005 Peru Plans Reserve for Isolated Indigenous Group; Brazil Formalizes Indigenous Reserve |
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| April 21, 2005 Indigenous Environmental Network makes a statement at the 13th session of the Commission on Sustainable Development; Conquest: Sexual Violence and American Indian Genocide |
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