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Native Voice One | Onate Hall, 2nd Floor | P.O. Box 40164 | Albuquerque | NM | 87196
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Native Voice 1 presents a LIVE Broadcast Sept. 16-17. Online stage opens at 9 pm, 9/16. It’s Global and Live radio!
September 16, 2011 at 10:33 pm (art, culture, entertainment, exploring interconnectedness, Indigenous People, journalism, life, music, Native Americans, random, Uncategorized)
Tags: Buffy St. Marie, entertainment, events, Globalquerque, LIVE, media, music, Native Americans, Native Voice 1, New Mexico, news, online, people, play, radio, random, Southwest, world music
‘Native America Calling’ Digs into the Tar Sands! “What’s really important?” 706 Arrested Protesting Keystone XL Pipeline
August 31, 2011 at 10:37 pm (culture, education, environment, Indigenous People, journalism, life, Native Americans, nature, politics, random)
Tags: environment, events, Harlan McKosato, Indigenous People, Issues, journalism, Keystone, media, Native America Calling, Native Americans, nature, news, Pipeline, politics, protest, radio, random, Tantoo Cardinal, Tar Sands
Native America Calling covered the Tar Sands Protests on Tuesday, August 3o. You can listen to the entire program online at
http://www.nativeamericacalling.com/
Features Environmental Activist Clayton Thomas-Muller (Cree) and other callers.
It’s a GREAT radio program! Listen and learn what Indigenous People are saying about the environmental and health costs.
NCA Host Harlan McKosato asks: What’s really important?
More dirty oil or clean water and forests?
What’s YOUR answer?
Hear the Homelessness Marathon Live via KKFI
February 24, 2011 at 12:56 am (art, buddhism, culture, drama, education, exploring interconnectedness, journalism, life, politics, random, Uncategorized)
Tags: america, children, community radio, Economy, ethics, family, Homelessness, Issues, journalism, Kansas City, KKFI, Marathon, media, men, money, news, outreach, people, politics, radio, random, religion, social justice, talk radio, women
Click the banner to connect with KKFI streaming online.
Live from Kansas City, Missouri –tune in and catch the people on the streets speaking for themselves.
Stolen Sisters: Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women
February 15, 2011 at 12:44 am (culture, ethics, Indigenous People, journalism, life, Native Americans, photography, random, Uncategorized)
Tags: Adrian Lam, Amnesty International, Angela MacDougall, Canada, crime, culture, Indigenous, Issues, Marlene George, media, murder, Native America Calling, Native Americans, Native Voice 1, news, photographer, photography, radio, Stolen Sisters, talk radio, Vancouver, violence, women
On Tuesday 15 February 2011 Native America Calling will broadcast a radio talk show regarding Missing and Murdered Women in Vancouver. The third annual Stolen Sisters Memorial March was held on February 13. Heads up, we’re not talking about 5 or 6 women who have gone MIA. There are nearly 600 Indigenous women on the list compiled by the Native Women’s Association. Vancouver and the Pacific Northwest is just one of several high kill zones for Indigenous women along the Canada/United States border and the Mexico/United States border. Hundreds of unsolved murders and disappearances of Indigenous women go unsolved, seldom reported in the mainstream media, and ignored by the general population. Amnesty International has investigated this continuing violence against Indigenous women. The question arises of what if these women were white and middle class? Would there then be widespread awareness and public outcry for all the crime prevention units to produce some serious results for ending this murder industry? I don’t know.
At any rate, Native America Calling’s show will include Angela MacDougall (director of Battered Women Support Services) and Marlene George who organized the annual march. The show is broadcast live 1-2 pm Eastern Time–and will be available online afterwards. The show streams live online.
http://www.nativeamericacalling.com/
For Amnesty International’s report: A Human Rights Response to Discrimination and Violence Against Indigenous Women In Canada:
http://www.amnesty.ca/stolensisters/amr2000304.pdf
Click photo to see more images by Adrian Lam, Time Colonist
Egypt News: Friday, 8-10 am EST, 2hours Democracy Now!
February 11, 2011 at 4:50 am (culture, history, journalism, life, politics, random, Uncategorized)
Tags: Al Jazeera English, culture, current affairs, Democracy Now, education, Egypt, ethics, Goodman, history, Issues, journalism, Kamat, Kouddous, life, media, news, people, politics, radio, random, television
Heads up for all current events information junkies: On Friday, 11 February, Amy Goodman of Democracy Now! will be streaming live for a two hour special broadcast on Egypt. Broadcast commences at 8 am EST. Democracy Now! has Sharif Kouddous and Anjali Kamat pounding the pavement with the thousands of people in Tahrir in Cairo for ongoing coverage via written and audio blogs– and twitter when service is available to them– posted online at www.democracynow.org. After Mubarak’s last speech, who knows what may unfold on Friday. Incredible drama is underway in Egypt. Kamat’s latest audio blog report covered the thousands marching to the Egyptian State TV Building.
NOTE: Ongoing frequently updated and live coverage is also available online via Al Jazeera English.
Shanti Om
Peace to all
Got ears? You too can hear Native America Calling.
February 6, 2011 at 10:58 pm (culture, education, entertainment, environment, ethics, exploring interconnectedness, fiction, history, humor, Independent film, Indigenous People, journalism, Lakota, life, movies, music, Native Americans, Pine Ridge Indian reservation, play, politics, random, religion, satire, Uncategorized)
Tags: books, culture, Depp, education, entertainment, ethics, family, Harlan McKosato, history, humor, Indigenous, Issues, journalism, KKFI, life, media, movies, NAC, Native America Calling, Native Americans, Native Spirit Radio, news, opinion, people, politics, radio, Rhonda LeValdo, satire, talk radio, thoughts, Tonto
<<Click the banner above to visit Native America Calling.>>
Wondering what Native Americans think of Johnny Depp playing Tonto in a new film? Well, surf to Native America Calling’s online former broadcasts and find out. Heads up, make sure you’re wearing your satire hat for the “win Depp” show. There’s an online archive list and summary of several years of broadcasts covering everything from healthcare to water rights to “matchmaking.” Oh yes, there is more talk radio in America than the usual media attention beasts bellowing on the sound waves. The discussions on Native America Calling are lively, smart, informative and enjoyable. Harlan McKosato is the show’s host and producer. Listeners are invited to call in and participate in the conversations.
Native America Calling broadcasts live Monday through Friday, 1-2pm Eastern time. 10 am PST. You can listen online too.
On Monday, February 7, 2011 the topic will be the “State of Indian Education.” Having blogged my thoughts about the general state of education in America, I’m very interested in hearing this particular broadcast.
You can view the subjects of this upcoming week’s shows here– http://www.nativeamericacalling.com/
They’re serving everything from Casino Jack to Adapting to Climate Change. And it all gets archived for listening at later dates.
In the Kansas City Metro area there’s only ONE hour a week of radio programming featuring Native American music, news, issues, and people. Native Spirit Radio airs on www.kkfi.org hosted by Rhonda LeValdo (Acoma Pueblo), on Sundays, 5-6pm CST. NSR streams online.
Escape the radio boxes by expanding your listening horizons to Native America Calling. Sharing your discoveries here is very welcome.
Meet Waziyatawin~~A Very Determined Dakota Woman
February 6, 2011 at 1:24 am (culture, education, ethics, exploring interconnectedness, history, Indigenous People, journalism, life, Native Americans, politics, random, Uncategorized, Writing)
Tags: culture, Dakota, Dr Angela Wilson, education, ethics, FBI, history, Indigenous, inspiration, Issues, journalism, land rights, media, Minnesota, Native America Calling, Native Americans, people, politics, radio, Waziyatawin, women
I recently was informed about a remarkable Dakota woman writer, teacher and activist named Waziyatawin (aka Dr. Angela Wilson). She is an outspoken advocate for the rights of Indigenous people–including their right to restoration of the land stolen from them. Land is needed for survival if you’re going to create a sustainable life based on traditional concepts. Makes sense to me. Whenever something is stolen it can be found and returned to its rightful owner. Why should land be any different from a stolen purse, car or money? If you click on the image below you can read Waziyatawin’s thoughts and find her books yourself. I’ve only read what’s on her website so I’m unable to comment on her books. But I did hear her speak her mind on Native America Calling. She’s an impressive woman fully aware of her intellectual and creative power and using it to make a difference.
You can listen to the Native America Calling program online at
http://www.nativeamericacalling.com/nac_past.shtml#jan
Thursday, January 20, 2011–Free Speech and Censorship.
Much thanks to Monika for providing links to Native America Calling and Waziyatawin’s recent go round with racism, and the FBI. Since when does advocating for Indigenous land rights and relating historical truths, however uncomfortable they might be, qualify as “terrorism”? Dr. Wilson’s experience reveals some negative characteristics about the critical thinking skills of some young people in America–and their ethics.
Learn more about the FBI ”fun” resulting from Waziyatawin’s talk in Minnesota at http://www.fightbacknews.org/2011/1/8/fbi-harasses-dakota-activist-waziyatawin-speech-minnesota
Love drama? Catch L.A. Theatre Works’ “Atomic Bombers” Online!
January 26, 2011 at 3:53 pm (art, creative writing, culture, drama, education, entertainment, ethics, exploring interconnectedness, history, life, literary fiction, nature, play, politics, random, Uncategorized)
Tags: Atomic Bombers, chamber music, community radio, education, entertainment, environment, ethics, history, KKFI, L.A.Theatre Works, media, music, nature, opinion, people, play, playwriting, politics, radio, Radio Redux, random, Science, theatre, Writing
If the idiot box offers nothing for your viewing pleasure tonight, then try tuning into L. A. Theatre Works on www.kkfi.org streaming online and pleasure your ears with Atomic Bombers a play by Russell Vandenbroucke. Atomic Bombers will explode online Wednesday, January 26 at 7 pm CST. KKFI offers L.A. Theatre works every Wednesday immediately after the Radio Redux. Afterwards there’s Chamber Music with Dr. Mike.
So pop your favorite corn, pour your libation of choice, get warm and cozy with your treasured blankie and turn up the volume on your radio (90.1 fm KKFI in Kansas City) or computer (via www.kkfi.org).
Catch some truly MAD Scientists in their quest to create the means of ultimate destruction. Oh yes, truths are always stranger than fictions.
click Atomic Bombers to visit L. A. Theatre Works
Radio coverage of Big Foot Memorial Ride LIVE now on KILI!
December 27, 2010 at 6:24 pm (Cheyenne River Indian Reservation, culture, drama, education, ethics, history, Indigenous People, journalism, Lakota, life, Native Americans, Pine Ridge Indian reservation, politics, random, religion, Uncategorized, Writing)
Tags: Big Foot Memorial Ride, culture, events, history, journalism, Kili, Lakota, life, massacre, media, music, Native Americans, news, people, politics, radio, random, religion, Wounded Knee
Tune into to KiLi online at http://www.kiliradio.org/ to hear the voice of the Lakota people. Kills Straight is being interviewed now about the history of the ride.
Heads up–this coverage ended at 1pm cst on Dec. 27. But you can still discover Kili’s community coverage via the link.
Jazz Violin Blues a la Christian Howes & Robben Ford
December 18, 2010 at 2:09 am (culture, entertainment, life, music, play, random)
Tags: blues, cd, Christian Howes, culture, entertainment, jazz, KKFI, media, music, Out of the Blue, people, radio, random, Robben Ford, Sharon Hendrix
I’ve been saving this musical gift for a gloomy winter day and this is it–buckets of gloom looming. Ahhhh. Okay, many of you are probably tired of my beating the drum for KKFI 90.1 fm Community Radio’s “Liberated Airwaves” as one volunteer DJ says. But I’m going to beat the drum again for the all the great jazz it offers. Hear! Hear! One very cool thing about KKFI is that you can “win” free music. Yes, even I who has dark star bad luck with all games of chance—can win a cd by being the 4th caller into Jazz in the Afternoon featuring a live in studio interview with jazz violinist Christian Howes. Yes, you read that right–Jazz Violinist. I have no idea why I even decided to dial spin the opportunity. I suspect Howes’ tunes worked some sort of magic on my mind. But I did–and to my surprise I landed in the right phone spot. Out of the Blue arrived in my mailbox a few days later. Thank you! I’ve been enjoying its clear rich soundwave energy ever since. If you’re a jazz/blues fan you can too. This cd also offers guitarist Robben Ford’s magic fingers & Sharon Hendrix’s pipes on “Seek and Ye Shall Find.”
Click on the cover to visit “the Urban Flux’s” review of the music.
A Non-Profit Jazz Label with a Mission. Devoted to Preserving Jazz and Discovering the Rising Stars of Tomorrow. Click on the logo to travel to Resonance online. Listen. Order. Download. If you dig what they’re spinning.
Oh and yes, KKFI streams 24/7 at www.kkfi.org. It’s FREE in so many ways down there at 39th & Main in Midtown Kansas City. Except for the transmitter……
om mani padme hum jewel in the lotus wahupa qi prana universal life energy
