D Report

Topics: Indigenous Activisms, Mesoamerica, Environmentalism, Land rights Title : Alianza Mesoamericana: Voces Indígenas en Defensa de bosques y Pueblos/ MesoAmerican Aliance: Indigenous Voices in Defense of Forests and People ( Spanish and English audio) Participants: Levi Sucre, Coordinador de Alianza Mesoamericana de Pueblos y Bosques Publish Date: 03/01/2022 Homepage : http://www.dreport.org Also available on: Apple Podcasts, RadioPublic, Spotify, Soundclound Conversation Topics: Mesoamerican Aliance: Indigenous Voices in Defense of Forests and People AMPB Como nace la organizacion ( Alianza Mesoamericana de Pueblos y Bosques)? Autoridad y derechos indígenas de proteger sus territorios ¿Quién tiene derechos legales sobre protección de territorios indígenas? ¿Cuándo los países marcaron territorios no consultaron a comunidades indígenas? Hay una defensa de la naturaleza desde la cosmovisión indígena. Derechos humas incluye el derecho a una relación completa nuestro ambiente natural. ¿Porque intentan países y corporaciones separar la definición indígena de territorios ancestrales? El mapa de Mesoamérica nos muestra que las comunidades indígenas estas donde los bosques se encuentran. Hay iniciativas de producción alternatives porque las comunidades indígenas son los primeros afectos por el cambio climático y poder defender los bosques. Las comunidades indígenas en todo el mundo comparten las mismas amenazas. Cuál es la diferencia entre ver las comunidades indígenas actuales versus comunidad indígenas romantizadas.

Topics: College Attendance, UC Berkeley, First Generation College Students, COVID and College Title : College and Community During COVID (a year later). Participants: Zion Rodriguez Aceves Publish Date: 10/14/2021 Homepage : http://www.dreport.org Also available on: Apple Podcasts, RadioPublic, Spotify, Soundclound Conversation Topics: You can listen to the last year's conversation here: Graduating During Covid-19 College and Schooling during time of COVID ( a year later). How did students prepare to enter college during the stress and uncertainty of a quarantine? What was your experience of first year of college, while online? Is going to college online similar to going away to college with everyone that you know? Are second-year college students attending college in-person for the first time, behind or delayed in building new communities? How did the online format become an asset by getting the college curriculum without having to leave the community of support behind? The online format allowed us to include our families into the class. What are the difficulties for technically second year-students, moving to college to attend in-person for their first year? How do we prepare to adjust to the shift from online to in-person college experiences? What happens when the university treats you as a second-year student, but it's your first-year on campus? What are foundations acquired during the first year of college attendance? Figuring things out together. How is campus life different during COVID? Do students wear masks on college campuses? How do teachers feel about being in class with so many students? Is there a college social life during COVID? What are the different college retention factors for students? Is UC Berkely a radical school? Are colleges open to hear from new voices?

Topic: Identification Labels, Race Deconstruction Participants: Daisy Ocampo, PhD, Historian Segment: D Report Broadcast Air Date: 10/11/2013 Time: 5:15 PM (PST) KUCR station page: http://www.kucr.org Archive page: https://soundcloud.com/stoppretending Discussion Points What happens when labels do not fit? Who is included in the Hispanic label? Is Hispanic the same a Latino? Why do people accept imposed categories of identification? When was the Hispanic label adopted by the US government? How do we people learn to become Hispanic? How do indigenous people challenge the Hispanic category?

Topics: Sara Omi, Embera, eco-pedagogy, environmental activism, Coordinadora de Mujeres Líderes Territoriales de Mesoamérica Title : Conversación con Sara Omi: Mujeres indígenas y activismo ambiental de Mesoamérica Participants: Sara Omi, Coordinadora de Mujeres Líderes Territoriales de Mesoamérica Publish Date: 09/15/21 Homepage : http://www.dreport.org Also available on: RadioPublic, Spotify, Soundclound Temas de Conversación: Conversation Topics: ¿Como nace la coordinación de mujeres lideres territoriales de Mesoamérica? Alianza de pueblos y bosques Las voces de mujeres son necesarias dentro del dialogo e protección Ambiental local e internacional ¿Cuáles temas se introducen al poner las voces de mujeres dentro del movimiento de protección al medio ambiente? Mujeres indígenas son afectadas con mayor impacto por cambio climático. ¿Comunidades indígenas son romantizadas por el estado, pero no necesariamente políticamente respetadas? Las comunidades indígenas tienen soluciones para combatir los riesgos al cambio climático. Las mujeres indígenas continúan la lucha para ser reconocidas en contexto local e internacional ¿Eco pedagogía incluí las voces indígenas? Cuáles son los programas implementados por comunidades indígenas para salvar el planeta. Women maintain the cultural knowledge such as medicine and land management as best practices to build a healthy planet for everyone (including non-indigenous). The COVID pandemic caused the loss of any elders with great cultural knowledge that needs to be recovered and protected. Recover the lost forests by planting trees to preserve our cosmovision. Se busca alianza con hermanas y hermanos indígenas en las Américas y mundo. Sin las comunidades indígenas no se pueden avanzar las soluciones ante daño climático.

Topic: Chicana Studies, Central America, Participants: Iris Ramirez, Ph.D. student in Chicana Studies UCLA Broadcast Air Date: 10/18/19 Time: 5:15 PM (PST) Station: KUCR 88.3 FM Riverside, CA KUCR station page: http://www.kucr.org Archive pages: https://soundcloud.com/stoppretending, http://www.dreport.org Send comments about this segment to: comments@dreport.org Segment produced in KUCR, the radio station of the University California in Riverside. Disclaimer: The views expressed are the sole responsibility of the respective speakers and do not represent the endorsed position of the UC Regents, UC Riverside or KUCR. Discussion Topics:– How do we tell our own stories? – Do Central America issues fit in a Chicana Studies program? – What are the multiple roads to college? -Why does the research literature stereotype immigrant families as non-education focused, when almost all immigrant family stress the importance of education? -What is the imposter syndrome? – The unaccompanied youth migrating from Central American want to go to college? – How de we talk about Central America differently from the way talk about Mexico? – Does the United States have a focus on Latinadad that is Mexico-centric? – When did the United States invade Central America? – What is the location of the three Mexicos? – What is Chicanismo? – Is Chicana Studies open to studies focusing on Central America? – What are the national forms of hegemony within Chicana studies? – When did the conversation regarding Central American first enter our families? – Does the United States assume every brown person is Mexican? -What is the relationship between US intervention in Central America and the exodus of people from Central America to the US. -How do we prepare for the politics of spaces? – What is the relationship between anti-Central American rhetoric and anti-immigrant rhetoric? – What are the mechanisms of solidarity?

Topics: Race, Critical Race Theory, Law, Anthropology, History Title : Critical Race Theory: Untangling the red-baiting from sincere questions and directions Participants: Elliott Kim, Public Historian, Educator, Writer Publish Date: 08/06/21 Homepage : http://www.dreport.org Also available on: iTunes, RadioPublic, Spotify, Soundclound Send comments about this segment to: comments@dreport.org – Discussion Topics: What are questions, thoughts and directions that we carry around regarding Critical Race Theory ( CRT)? What did you think when #45 used the term Critical Race Theory? Should you be worried about a ban on teaching Critical Race theory, if you teach History, Anthropology, Ethnic Studies and or Education classes? What is Critical Race Theory? Is the present red-baiting of Critical Race Theory an updated form of 1950's McCarthyism? How do you enforce a ban on a theory? What is the most accurate definition of Critical Race Theory? How does theory provide an understanding and or explanation to the world we inhabit? Why is the legal context important to understand Critical Race Theory? What is the institutional nature of race and racism? Where does the concept of Law come from? Why does Critical Race Theory emerge from a law school context? Did W.E.B Dubois use Critical Race Theory? How does the Law convert the arbitrary into the natural? When and how does the social construction of race become real? Was the U.S. Constitution built to uphold racial inequality? At what point have we naturalized our divides through the legal implant?

Topics: Gender, Stereotypes, Femininity, Masculinity Title : Questions of Gender: A conversation para los 2020's Participants: Gabriel Rodriguez and Angella Montano Publish Date: 07/16/21 Homepage : http://www.dreport.org Also available on: iTunes, RadioPublic, Spotify, Soundclound Send comments about this segment to: comments@dreport.org Discussion Topics: What is the difference between teaching about gender and living with gender? What is gender to you? How do we define gender? Why do we consider women as the “weaker sex?” Why do we change our behavior to fit with the expectations of different gender categories? Where does gender exist? Is Gender nature or nurture? Can we see gender being taught? Do we have to leave our family to escape gender expectations? What is hyper femininity? Is cooking considered a responsibility of women? What does it mean to be a man? Is gender based on genitals? What does it mean to be more feminine or more masculine? Can gender be severed from biology? How do hair styles become markers of gender? What is the purpose of gendering children in school? How do we treat boys differently from girls? Why do we treat girls differently from boys? Is the purpose of gender for division of labor to control resources? Can we reject gender expectations?

Topics: La Escuela de la Raza Unida, Education, Chicana Movement, Freedom Community School Title – La Escuela de La Raza Unida: A classroom at the Shade of Every Tree Participants: Alfredo Acosta Figueroa , Angelica Figueroa Rodriguez Publish Date: 06/22/2021 Homepage : http://www.dreport.org Also available on: AnchorFM, iTunes, RadioPublic, Spotify, Soundclound Send comments about this segment to: comments@dreport.org Discussion Topics: Was Blythe California originally a mining town? How did La Escuela de la Raza Unida begin? Why did showing a video of Nixon eating grapes outside the Los Angeles Memorial Auditorium result in aggression against a student in a MECHA meeting in a Blythe school? The failure of the school board to respond to the demands to reprimand the principal for injuring the MECHA student resulted in Demesia Figueroa saying “ we will never send another one of our children to the public school.” How do you build a school when you are not a formally trained educator? The office of United Farm Workers and Bert Corona Bert Corona – Wikipedia were supporters of the school, La Escuela de la Raza Unida. The Escuela de la Raza Unida was started May 1, 1972 How did the old post office building become the new site of the school ( La Escuela de la Raza Unida)? KERU, Chicana bilingual radio station in California. The students in the school were active participants in the college and community movements. Crystal City, Texas and Denver, Colorado also started similar schools to La Escuela de la Raza Unida. Why was it against the law to sing the corrido of Joaquin Murrieta? Pedro J Gonzales, Los Madrigadores was one of the first Mexican American radio broadcasters in Los Angeles in 1927/8? What type public school of education program was being offered to Mexican- American and Chicana students in the 1950's, 1960's and 1970's? Agricultural Workers Community, AWOC In 1965 there was a grape strike in Coachella. Tlatelolco school in Denver Colorado. Why didn't the other community alternative schools last as long as La Escuela de La Raza Unida? How did La Escuela de la Raza Unida operate without state funds? Why did Cesar Chavez donate a bus to La Escuela de la Raza Unida ? What was the student experience of attending La Escuela de la Raza Unida? What are the post COVID-19 plans for La Escuela de la Raza Unid

Topics: Yaqui Resistance, Fidencio Aldama, Gas pipeline construction, Loma de Bacum Title: A Conversation: Fidencio Aldama, Yaqui Resistance and a Multi-National Gas Pipeline Participants: Scott, Member of Fidencio Aldama Support Group Publish Date: 05/23/2021 Homepage : http://www.dreport.org Also available on: AnchorFM, iTunes, RadioPublic, Spotify, Soundclound Send comments about this segment to: comments@dreport.org Discussion Topics: Yaqui Political Prisoner Fidencio Aldama For more information visit the following web pages: – https://fidencioaldama.org/ – https://news.mongabay.com/2018/08/mexico-pipeline-divides-yaqui-communities-and-triggers-wave-of-violence/ What is the history of Indigenous people's claim to the land, and resistance in protection of the land? 1533 can be a starting point to understand present Yaqui communities' resistance in protection of themselves and their homelands. What are the eight communities the comprise the Yaqui nation? Why does a U.S-based energy company want to build a gas pipeline through Yaqui territory in Sonora Mexico? How is the connection to an ancestral land a defining element for many indigenous communities? Why is asking indigenous people to move different from asking non-_indigenous people to move from New York to Los Angeles? Los Angeles is on occupied Togva land? Is it possible to organize against settler-colonial-nation states such as Canada, United States of America, and Mexico? The Yaqui people hold a memory of themselves before Spanish colonization, before the country of Mexico and before USA corporations. What is the responsibility of people inside theUS for the actions of American companies injuring people outside of the Unites States? When we talk about environmental issues, do we forget to include indigenous people? How are environmental issues tied to structural racism? Is the fight against the North Dakota Pipeline similar to the fight against the Sinaloa gas pipeline? Why have Indigenous people been paying the price for other people's comfort. The company IEnova, that is building a gas pipeline through Yaqui territory in Sonora Mexico is a subsidiary of Sempra Energy, based in San Diego California. The gas pipeline would pass through Yaqui territory but would not provide gas to the Yaqui community? Did Sempra energy receive consent from all Yaqui communities to build a gas pipeline through Yaqui territory? What are the legal processes for international corporations to build on indigenous land? Loma de Bacum sued the energy company to halt construction of the Guaymas-El Oro gas pipeline through their territory. On August 26, 2016 the court of Sonora ruled that the gas pipeline construction through Yaqui territory had to stop because they company did not have consent. When the gas company ignored the court's order to stop construction, the Yaqui community stopped construction through direct action. What happened during the attack in Loma de Bacum that resulted in the death of one person? Why was Fidencio Aldama taken into custody by the prosecutor of Sorona? What are the contradictions in the evidence used against Fidencio Aldama?

Topics: Graduation, College, COVID-19, Family, Community Title: A Second Round of COVID-19 Graduations: Celebrating Through Uncertainty and Recognizing Achievements Participants: Precious Fasakin Publish Date: 05/17/2021 Homepage : http://www.dreport.org Also available on: AnchorFM, iTunes, RadioPublic, Spotify, Soundclound Send comments about this segment to: comments@dreport.org Discussion Topics: How do we prepare to graduate during a second year into the COVID19 pandemic? How do you study Economics through a lens of justice? What does it mean to be an “applied student?” An anthropology research project examining the “culture of incarceration in the United States.” How did teaching through COVID19 social distance classes change the availability for teachers to support students? Dr. Linda Jean Hall “Research is we search.” How do we prepare for a life without school structure, after graduation? How does college attendance structure people's lives differently from those that did not attend college? Thinking about graduation with considerations of the pandemic. How did going to school help us maintain a semblance of normalcy while coping through COVID19? How do give ourselves credit for stepping up to help those in need when systems failed? How do we give credit to our families for making sure we continued with our commitment to education ?

Topics: School, Immigration, Foreign Adjustment Program, High School, Los Angles 1950's Title: “Foreign Adjustment Program”- A conversation on going to school in Los Angeles in the 1950's Participants: Francisco Gonzalez Publish Date: 04/14/2021 Homepage : http://www.dreport.org Also available on: AnchorFM, iTunes, RadioPublic, Spotify, Soundclound Send comments about this segment to: comments@dreport.org Discussion Topics: Going to school in Los Angeles in the 1950's. Learning English in the 1950's as a teenager. What was the “Foreign Adjustment” English language program ? The Foreign Adjustment Program included students from Russia, Germany, Peru and Mexico. Why do some students laugh at other students for not speaking English? Why did Foreign Adjustment participants from Mexico, Central and South America get called “wet backs,” but not students from Europe, if all were equally newly arrived students ? What kind of interactions occur between US-born and non US-born students? How was the group of students in the Foreign Adjustment program treated by the school faculty and students? How do students remember the different teaching approaches, 60-plus years later ? How was the Foreign Adjustment program different from the “regular school?” How did joining the Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC) become one of two options (Gym/Sports or ROTC) in High school in the 1950's? ROTC participation post World War II? What was the United States immigration policy in 1954, that deported an eleventh-grader to Mexico? If you are undocumented and a teenager, at what point in our lives do we consider ourselves American or at least part of America?

Topics: Asian Hate, Racism, History, Anthropology, Community Title: Stop Asian Hate: Building Solidarity Communities Participants: Elliot Kim -Historian, Educator, Community Organizer, Actor and Writer Publish Date: 04/05/2021 Homepage : http://www.dreport.org Also available on: AnchorFM, iTunes, RadioPublic, Spotify, Soundclound Discussion Topics: Is Anti-Asian hate, a resurgence of historic racist recipes of the United States? What is the relationship between the current anti-Asian acts of violence and anti-black racism? Why are older people targeted, when they are unable to fight back? What is the documented history of anti-Asian violence? How many of us have been targets of violence because of the color of our skin? Where do communities that are not perceived as White or Black, fit within the conversation of the white-black binary? Is the violence against Asian communities legitimatized by the beliefs of American nationalism? What California law made it illegal to bring a legal case against a white man? People v. Hall 1850 Why do we call some people “aliens?” Where does the hate come from? What is the difference between willful ignorance and conditional ignorance? How optimistic are we for humanity? How do we dismantle systems of thought for our self-liberation? How do we build communities of safety? Does hatred live in the infrastructure? Where do we find our optimism for a better future?

Topic: Indigenous Science, Decolonial Theory, Plant Pathology Participants: Natalie Solares, Master's degree in Plant Pathology , UC Riverside Broadcast Air Date: 10/25/19 Time: 5:15 PM (PST) Station: KUCR 88.3 FM Riverside, CA KUCR station page: http://www.kucr.org Homepage : http://www.dreport.org Also available on: AnchorFM, iTunes, RadioPublic, Spotify, Soundclound Send comments about this segment to: comments@dreport.org Segment produced in KUCR, the radio station of the University California in Riverside. Disclaimer: The views expressed are the sole responsibility of the respective speakers and do not represent the endorsed position of the UC Regents, UC Riverside or KUCR. Discussion Topics: – What is plant pathology? – Botrytis cinereal is grey rot? -What careers are available in plant pathology? -Are humans creating the plant diseases? -How did the potato get to Ireland? -How do we navigate the different knowledge systems as we move through graduate work? – How does western science take advantage of past and present indigenous knowledge? -Can indigenous work to domesticate plants be protected from being co-opted by university researchers? -What does it mean to question “Western science? –Sin maize no hay paise. – How do we change current science authorship to reflect local traditional science communities as the rightful authors of their respective knowledge? -Greg Cajete, University of New Mexico – Robin Wall Kimmerer, Braiding Sweetgrass: Indigenous Wisdom, Scientific Knowledge and the Teachings of Plants ( 2015) -How do we credit indigenous knowledge into the present academic template? -How do we build the spaces of empowerment?

Topics: Perceptions of community. Social, political and economic safety during COVID-19 Title: Speaking of Care: When in Community, We All Count Participants: Blue Andrade Publish Date: 02 /20/2021 Homepage : http://www.dreport.org Also available on: AnchorFM, iTunes, RadioPublic, Spotify, Soundclound Send comments about this segment to: comments@dreport.org Discussion Topics: Perspectives on community. Returning from Cuba to U.S pandemic. How did Cuba respond to COVID- 19 differently from the United States? What happened to the workers when the employers stopped paying the extra $2 pay for working during the quarantine? Are we experiencing different perceptions of reality? Is the government also part of our community? What is fake concern? Is it genuine for the government to state that it cares for peoples' safety , If the police a government official place people at risk of injury? How did the private companies become wealthier during COVID-19 while so many people were struggling? Is the United States of America a country of contradictions? Can the government trust the people? How do communities protect one another when the government does not protect the people? How has the quarantine affected the work of the communities of care? During the shutdown, we can see the transparency of the capital extraction system. Why the words socialist, radical, and activist taboo? How do we speak with full optimism of this things we want? What are the contradictions in system that requires you to play but makes it hard to play the game?

Topics: Music, Culture, Community-Building Title: Music, Culture and Community in the Time of COVID Participants: Eduardo Valencia, Musician and Music Educator Publish Date: 02 /04/2021 Homepage : http://www.dreport.org Also available on: AnchorFM, iTunes, RadioPublic, Spotify, Soundclound Send comments about this segment to: comments@dreport.org Discussion Topics: What is the role of music in community? How is music central to understanding people? How have musicians been affected by COVID-19? For many musicians there may not be a return to normal after COVID. Should musicians be considered essential workers? Why do most people assume music is a hobby? Is music a form of language? How do we support musicians during this COVID-19 shut down? How does music express community membership? How does music serve as an anchor to define community? Can music cross assumptions of cultural divides? Is music a type of language? Can music communicate across generational time? How does language serve as an archive of information? How did Richie Valens learn the song “La Bamba?” What does it mean to grid the music? What is the future of music?

Topics: January 6, 2021, DC Capital Trump Riot, Insurgency . Title: When Does a Riot Become a Coup d'état? Participants: Dave Poyer, Publish Date: 01/19/2021 Homepage : http://www.dreport.org Also available on: AnchorFM, iTunes, RadioPublic, Spotify, Soundclound Send comments about this segment to: comments@dreport.org Discussion Topics: Is the for-profit model of health care designed to address the COVID-19 pandemic? How do we make sense of what happened on January 6, 2021 in Washington D.C.? When was the last time that the capital was ran sacked? The rioting in D.C was not an accident. What were the logistics necessary to get over 66, 000 people to the US capital on January 6? At what point does a riot become an insurrection? How do political street fights move to political parties? Is the Hawaiian shirt a coded uniform for the “proud boys?” What will be the risk to the “ right of assembly” resulting from the January 6, 2021 protest that that turned into an unlawful entry into the Washington D.C. Capital? Will peaceful protests become criminalized because of the actions of the DC rioters? Is there a difference in calling the actions of the entry into the capital, an insurrection instead of coup d'état? What is the difference between legitimate and illegitimate power-grab? Why did we create funny memes of the people that entered the capital instead of taking actions of the rioters more seriously? How did information become weaponized?

Topics: Education, Students , COVID 19, Zoom fatigue Title: Online Teaching and Learning Under COVID19: Adjusting to the moment. Participants: Precious Fasakin Publish Date: 12/17/20 Homepage : http://www.dreport.org Also available on: AnchorFM, iTunes, RadioPublic, Spotify, Soundclound Send comments about this segment to: comments@dreport.org Discussion Topics: What is the student perspective to remote learning in response to COVID19? How do teachers feel about teaching during COVID19? How do we go to college under COVID 19? How did “zoom” change the way we decompress from school time? Why did school expectations change from insecurity]at start of the shut down to the present high demands? What was lost in the transition from in-person education to online classes? Can Educators acknowledge that this school moment is not normal? How are the roles of teachers and students changed under a COVID19 education? What does school look like when we put students first, people first, and community first? How are teachers supposed to ask students to turn in work , when they might have had a death in the family as result of COVID19? Why do educators second-guess themselves in their ability to teach appropriately and effectively under COVID19? Can we be open about our vulnerability as students or teachers? Maybe our fatigue is not with learning but more specifically we are tired of being on the computer? What is screen fatigue? Why are some students struggle with the online format, while other students are succeeding? Can we adjust to this emergency by accessing opportunity to adjust for greater potential? How do we take inventory of the things that did not work while teaching online ? What are some successes of online teaching? This pandemic has forced us to imagine better futures. How has teaching ton online instruction changed the physical university model? This pandemic has highlighted the importance the support of office administrator, technical , registrar and maintenance in keeping the university system running. The reliance on video classrooms has forced a reveal that did not exist before. Is asking students to turn on their cameras and unwarranted invitation to their homes? Why do most teachers have a bookshelf in the background of their videos?

Topic: Archaeology, Anthropology, Maya, Social Memory Participants: Ryan Mongelluzo PhD, Associate Professor San Diego Mesa College Broadcast Air Date: 11/08/19 Time: 5:15 PM (PST) Station: KUCR 88.3 FM Riverside, CA KUCR station page: http://www.kucr.org Archive pages: https://soundcloud.com/stoppretending, http://www.dreport.org Send comments about this segment to: comments@dreport.org Segment produced in KUCR, the radio station of the University California in Riverside. Disclaimer: The views expressed are the sole responsibility of the respective speakers and do not represent the endorsed position of the UC Regents, UC Riverside or KUCR. Discussion Topics: – Is our understanding of the past based movies? – Where in Guatemala do we find Ucanal? -How do you conduct photogrammetry with drones? -How long does it take archaeologists to map a site? -What new maps of Maya sites are generated via Lidar archaeometry? -When were 30 or 40,000 people living in site of Ucanal? -How do physical features of sites demonstrate significance of power arrangements? -How does the past inform the present? -Is social memory a practice of purposefully forgetting and purposefully remembering? -How does the work of archaeology become appropriated by countries for the purpose of nationalism? -Is it accurate to frame the Maya of 800 years ago as Mexican or Guatemalan nationals? – How are our collective fictional narratives based on someone else's perception of reality? -What evidence can we use to reconstruct yesterday? -Why do we speak so concretely about the past, if accuracy of context gets weaker the further we go into the past? -How do we challenge the present by looking at the past? -Can we see social inequality in the archaeological record? – Why is it a problem for archaeologists to see themselves reflected what is being excavated? -Does the concept of citizenship apply to membership formats of the past Maya classic city-states? – Why don't we see native American iconography in the United States of America flag? -How does the nation-state of Mexico mirror the nation-state of USA, as both products of the colonial encounter? -Is the modern nation-state trying to forget the indigenous Maya?

Topic: Immigration Detention Centers, Segment: Ending Immigration Detention Centers: Until all of us free none of us are free. Participants: Hilda Cruz, Interfaith Movement for Human Integrity Reverend Jeffery Ryan , The Riverside Center for Spiritual Living Broadcast Air Date: 11/15/19 Time: 5:15 PM (PST) Station: KUCR 88.3 FM Riverside, CA KUCR station page: http://www.kucr.org Archive pages: https://soundcloud.com/stoppretending, http://www.dreport.org Send comments about this segment to: comments@dreport.org Segment produced in KUCR, the radio station of the University California in Riverside. Disclaimer: The views expressed are the sole responsibility of the respective speakers and do not represent the endorsed position of the UC Regents, UC Riverside or KUCR. Discussion Topics: -What is the relationship between the imprisonment of people and the subject of immigration? -What is the difference between an immigrant detention facility and general prison facilities? – Why are asylum seekers placed in detention centers? – The detention facility in Adelanto California holds approximately 2,000 people. -The Adelanto detention facility is a for profit facility that charges $120 a day for each person. -The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) is funded by public federal money and then DHS contracts with private detention centers. – Do people in the detention centers have legal representation? -How does the non-visibility of detention centers facilitate their continual operation of violence? -How to we turn the hidden into the visible? -What are the alternatives to having people caged in detention centers? – Will AB32 terminate the renewal of contracts of detention centers in California? -Will the Adelanto Detention Center close with the passing of AB32? – What are the different systems that profit from manufacturing harm for people? -How do we create a just world where we truly feel safe? – We all have our own gifts as humans. – Why are people held in detention centers paid a 1 dollar a day for their work? – What is the nature of health care within detention centers? – How do “instant noodle” soup companies and telephone service providers benefit from the detention centers? – The bonds for release from detention centers can cost 30,000? – How does the pain being caused within the detention centers ripple out to our communities? – How do we envision a world that works for everyone? -Until all of us are free none of us are free.

Topic: Education, School Segregation, Mendez v. Westminster, Mexican-American, Segment: History of Memories: Mexican School Segregation Participants: Gabe Flores, Historian. Doctorate Candidate in History department, UC Riverside Broadcast Air Date: 11/22/19 Time: 5:15 PM (PST) Station: KUCR 88.3 FM Riverside, CA Archive pages: https://soundcloud.com/stoppretending, http://www.dreport.org Send comments about this segment to: comments@dreport.org Segment produced in KUCR, the radio station of the University California in Riverside. Disclaimer: The views expressed are the sole responsibility of the respective speakers and do not represent the endorsed position of the UC Regents, UC Riverside or KUCR.

Topic: Rise to Reunite, Al Orto Lado, Family Reunification, US-Mexico Border, Segment: Rise to Reunite: Don't be Afraid to Take a Stand Against Government Policies of Hate Participants: Angeline Chen, Attorney and Co-founder of Rise to Reunite Broadcast Air Date: 01/17/19 Time: 5:15 PM (PST) Station: KUCR 88.3 FM Riverside, CA Archive pages: https://soundcloud.com/stoppretending, http://www.dreport.org Send comments about this segment to: comments@dreport.org Segment produced in KUCR, the radio station of the University California in Riverside. Disclaimer: The views expressed are the sole responsibility of the respective speakers and do not represent the endorsed position of the UC Regents, UC Riverside or KUCR. Discussion Topics: -Rise to Reunite , “We are a volunteer group of immigration attorneys and community members dedicated to helping reunite children with their families at the border.” – Al Otro Lado, ” We are a bi-national, social justice legal services organization serving indigent deportees, migrants, and refugees in Tijuana, Mexico.” -How do we support one another as humans? -There are over 20,000 migrants in Tijuana, waiting immigration proceeding. – What is the Migrant Persecution Protocol? – Why does the government send Central Americans to Tijuana to wait for their immigration proceeding? – How are the migrant shelters funded? – What is the experience of children at the shelters? -How do we motivate people to do more to help the people seeking asylum? -How do we make sense of the US government's action of taking children from their parents? -What is the difference in the detention of men versus detaining women with children? -What is the motive for applying torture tactics on the people being detained? -Why are people purposefully being kept in hieleras, ice boxes ? -If border enforcement officers are not following explicit instructions, then why do they puncture water bottles, keep the lights on at night and take away people's extra clothing to cause injury? -Are officials being guided by a policy of hatred? -If the courts ended the zero-tolerance policy, then why are families being separated? -What is the relationship between the history of US intervention in Central America and the present immigration movements? -What happens when we recognize the humanity of one another and question the policies of violence imposed by nations? -What is the lasting trauma effect on children resulting from being detained and separated from their families? -How are national policies different from human policies? -Don't be afraid to take a stand.

Topic: Chicano Research Center, Richard Soto, Chicano Movement, Community History, Books, Segment: Chicano Research Center: Archives of Chicana/o History Participants: Richard Soto, founder of Chicano Research Center Broadcast Air Date: 1/24/20 Time: 5:15 PM (PST) Station: KUCR 88.3 FM Riverside, CA Archive pages: https://soundcloud.com/stoppretending, http://www.dreport.org Send comments about this segment to: comments@dreport.org Segment produced in KUCR, the radio station of the University California in Riverside. Disclaimer: The views expressed are the sole responsibility of the respective speakers and do not represent the endorsed position of the UC Regents, UC Riverside or KUCR. Discussion Topics: How does the library represent an accumulation of life experiences? How do you move from Vietnam in 1966 to the Chicano Movement of 1968? The Plan de Santa Barbara,1969 What was the Sacramento State University program that recruited community activists to be agents of change by providing scholarships for Bachelors, Teaching degrees or Masters? In 19650's why were most jobs held by Raza in agriculture, domestic help or as small independent business owners? Why did JC Penny limit its employment of Chicanas/ Chicanos to the Christmas season during the bracero program? How do you take a Chicano history class without books? Have you read the book, North from Mexico: The Spanish-Speaking People of the United States, by Carey McWilliams 1948? Is the 1964 book Mexican-Americans of South Texas (Case Study in Cultural Anthropology) by William Madsen, racist? When did Richard Soto, meet Jose Montoya and the Royal Chicano Air Force? How do you teach a Chicana history class when the field of Chicana History is being made by the people outside of the class room? How do you teach Chicano history in reverse by using the daily newspaper articles ? Turning 40 books to fill one shelf into 20,000 book library Who is Oscar Zeta Acosta's son? Who attended Corky Gonzalez's Crusade for justice in Colorado? What happened at the second Chicano Moratorium, 1972? What is a Pocho? Are corridos like oral text books? Why did the private collection of books and memorabilia become a public library? Have you read the magazine , Joaquin? Was the biggest success of the Chicano movement, the educational attainment of the following generations? The Chicano Research Center is not just a library; the Center is also an archive of Chicano movement. The Smithsonian Museum is interested in the material archived at the Chicano Research Center. Who has the 1949 poster of Dolores Fernandez running for the pageant of Reyna De las fiestas Patrias in Stockton California? Have you read Josefina Fierro: California Blacklisted Latina by Carlos Larralde and Michael Lynch III?

Title: Peace and Dignity Run: Becoming an Instrument of Healing Topic: Peace and Dignity run 2020, Participants: Atl Gonzales, Peace and Dignity , Broadcast Air Date: 02/14/2020 Time: 5:15 PM (PST) Station: KUCR 88.3 FM Riverside, CA KUCR station page: http://www.kucr.org Archive pages: https://soundcloud.com/stoppretending, http://www.dreport.org Send comments about this segment to: comments@dreport.org Segment produced in KUCR, the radio station of the University California in Riverside. Disclaimer: The views expressed are the sole responsibility of the respective speakers and do not represent the endorsed position of the UC Regents, UC Riverside or KUCR. Discussion Topics: How did the Peace and Dignity Journey begin? What is the generation that was born after World War 2, saw Vietnam war and lived the Chicana movement? What was it like to grow up in Chavez Ravine? What happens to children when they grow up in a violent place? How do we find peace when we have been through violence? What were the respective sources of spirituality for the Brown Berets, Black Panther and American Indian Movement? Spiritual leader Lenard Crow Dog Gustavo Gutierrez, UFW organizer and Peace and Dignity What was the first theme of the Peace and Dignity run? How do indigenous people manifest their right to exist? Why did the first peace and dignity run occur in 1992? Who were the Chicanos of 1960's in comparison to the present Chicanos? How was Mexico different for indigenous people before NATFA? Why are Indigenous activists are being murdered in North and South America? What are the present genocidal acts being committed against indigenous people? What is the history of inventing Latino? Why did the Spanish and Portuguese colonizer call themselves Latinos? How does the Latino community outcast the indigenous community? Chicanas are part of the land, part of the Indigenous people. Running can be a healing experience. Why does the Los Angeles marathon start in Chavez Ravine? What does the staff held by the runners represent? What is lost in translating native teachings into the English language? Are our bodies water and fire? Where on our bodies is the center of the universe? What is the spiritual internet, the spiritual network? Thomas Banyacya (June 2, 1909 – 1999), Hopi elder Native people in the Americas are being threatened because of corporations' Lithium mining interest The runners becomes instruments of healing For more information visit, https://peaceanddignity.net/

Topics: Politics, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, 2020 Presidential Elections , Government Bail Outs Title: Politics of COVID-19: Is This Our Chernobyl Moment? Participants: Dave Poyer, Political Junky Publish Date: 10/2/20 Homepage : http://www.dreport.org Also available on: AnchorFM, iTunes, RadioPublic, Spotify, Soundclound Send comments about this segment to: comments@dreport.org Discussion Topics: How much has changed in the world of US Politics? Will the death of judge Ruth Bader Ginsburg affect the Presidential election? Is the American Care Act at risk with a replacement supreme court judge? Why did the democratic party settle for the ACA instead of single payer Medicare system for all? Is government designed to represent the common folks? Was the 2020 Care Act the greatest upward transfer of wealth in recent US History? Is the COVID moment our Chernobyl moment? Why did we bail out the cruise shop companies? Does Naomi Klein's book, The Shock Doctrine help explain transformative political and capitalism changes? How does the politics of an Appalachian coal town differ from downtown Los Angeles? Is Donald Trump's wealth equivalent to the 1%? What is the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee? If you can't raise 2 million dollars just from the contracts in your cell phone, then the DCCC doesn't want you? Why did the DCCC oppose Alexandra Ocasio-Cortes's political run? Are corporate interests shaping the rise of global conservative nationalism? Are people realizing that they are like serfs, or wage-slaves? What kind of economy do we have where there is over supply of food and homes yet there is an increasing percentage of people hungry and without shelter? Capitalism is full of inconsistencies.

Topics: History, Police Violence, Police accountability. Labor, Community Safety Title: It's Not a Trend: History of Police as Violence and Community Voices for Accountability Participants: David Chavez, Historian Release Date: 09/18/20 Homepage : http://www.dreport.org, "If we are really being serious of pushing for public safety or for having a dignified humanity or seeing life as precious, we not only have to abolish the police in its current form and the way law enforcement is right now, but we also have to abolish the cop in our head…” — David Chavez Discussion Topics: What is the history of police violence in USA? What did the Black Panthers and Brown Berets say about violence from the police? Were the police held accountable for starting riots to stop the labor movement? What was the police involvement in the Haymarket Massacre of May 4, 1886? What was the police involvement in the Black Wallstreet Massacre of Tulsa Oklahoma May 31 and June 1, 1921? When did police take part in lynching? “It's not [ a trend] to bring up the issue of police violence, In fact it is historical”- David Chavez How do the military patterns of no-knock raids in Afghanistan become visible in the no-knock raids by police at home. The attention on police violence has grown to the point that Teen Vogue has articles addressing police abuse. Why do people try to frame the attention on police accountability as an inverse discussion to police killed on duty? For some communities calling the police for help means risking injury by the same police that respond to the call. What is the connection between the present police and the slave patrols of the 1800's? What is state abandonment? How can we examine the relationship between Whiteness and policing? Can people perceive themselves as White by being on the side of police? Is the police an organization that is anti- labor movement? What happens when we apply police accountability as an employment issue? How do we learn to self-regulate our movements as a response of fear of being targeted by the police?

Topics: History, Anthropology, Labor Rights, Society, Society Changes Title: History and Anthropology Perspectives: Past, Present (COVID-19), and Future of Labor and Society Participants: Elliot Kim, Historian Release Date: 09/08/20 Homepage : http://www.dreport.org, Send comments about this segment to: comments@dreport.org “The only justice that exists in this world is that which we create...”- Elliot Kim Discussion Topics: “Hustory” is the human story. What happens when you intersect labor rights as lived experiences with the academic perspective of a Historian? How does the long history of people advocating for a just compensation of their labor, connect to the present COVID19 labor issues? Why do we need to work 40 hours a week? How will our work patterns change as a result of COVID-19? How did the “unskilled worker” get reclassified as an essential worker? Is there a difference between Hazard-pay and Equitable-pay? What happens to the people that cannot do their jobs remotely? Can we update an employment model that is approximately 200-years-old? How do we recognize dignity in all labor? Are the creative opportunities of employment changes being co-opted to reproduce exploitation of labor? Did Adam Smith believe it was economically more advantageous to convert a slave into an employee? Do employers only see workers as non-human capital? As a human being, how do you want to participate on this planet? People power Ludlow Massacre of April 20, 1914. Why did the Colorado National Guard and Colorado Fuel and Iron Company guards attack 1,200 striking coal miners and their families in Ludlow, Colorado? How do we dream big? Dream beyond the expectations of being reasonable. Have you read Looking Backward by Edward Belamy? What is the utopian vision for labor for an equitable world? What is the difference between a living wage, family wage and a fair wage? Does the arc of history bend toward justice or chaos? Change is constant. Are expressions of our power as individuals, able to change our reality? Did COVID-19 sever our sense of collective work experiences? How fast can we change society, to make it more equitable for everyone that is currently struggling? Can we turn around society for the better in a week? History happens through incremental changes but also through abrupt shifts and marked moments. Was Emit Till killed as a result of a lie from Carolyn Bryant? What is your perception of time? How do we image the future? How do we acknowledge our own agency to do better?

Topic: Cultivo Nepantla, Mycelium, Cancun, Mushrooms, Sustainable Future, Title: Cultivo Nepantla:Working with Mycelium, Knowledge and Community. Participants: Susie Sanchez Valenzuela and Alfonso Enrique Valenzuela, Founders of Cultivo Nepantla Release Date: 08/20/20 Time: 5:15 PM (PST) Homepage : www.dreport.org, Send comments about this segment to: comments@dreport.org Discussion Topics: Find out about Cultivo Nepanta on: –Instagram.com/cultivo_nepantal –facebook.com/ cultivo- nepantla –youtube.com- Clean Cancun-Sustainable Urban Mushroom Farm How does your perspective change, if you move from Riverside to Cancun? Do you ask yourself, “who are we?,” “where do we come from?” How do we explain a leaving the United states to older generations that risked so much to enter the United States? Would our movements be more free-flowing, if national borders did not exist? Did the grand-parents of our grand-parents have the same life questions that we have today? What are some things that you cannot take with you when you move from the United States to Mexico? What does it mean to be “Mexican- American” in Mexico? How do we acknowledge that our past experiences are preparation for this time we are now living? Can we accept starting from zero as a necessary experience of growth? How do we convert non-assets in the United States into assets in Mexico? How did COVID-19 affect the tourist industry in Cancun? COVID-19 shut down global economies but also created new opportunities? What does the term Nepantla mean? Nepantla means, occupying the spaces in-between. Creating a bridge with people, knowledge and community. How does the mushroom connect our world in endless ways? What is the circular economy? This moment is asking for something new. What can we learn from mushrooms? Mycelium connects our natural world. Can Mycelium be used to breakdown cardboard? What are the rules for how resources are produced, distributed and consumed in the local economy? What are the many possibilities for Cultivo Nepantla? Can we convert waste into food? Follow Cultivo Nepantla on social Media. What is the funding campaign to support the growth of Cultivo Nepantla? COVID-19 transformed how we look but cannot transform what we care about. Creating a network of knowledge and support. How are we preparing for the future after COVID-19? How can we support and participate with Cultivo Nepantla? Donate to Cultivo nepantial here:

Topic: Qualified Immunity, Law, Police Accountability, Right to jury trial Title: Qualified Immunity: Unreasonable Standards Participants: John Burton, Civil Rights Attorney www.johnburtonlaw.com Release Date: 08/02/20 Homepage : http://www.dreport.org, Send comments about this segment to: comments@dreport.org Discussion Topics: What is qualified Immunity? How does qualified immunity relate to the national mass movements for police accountability? The modern era of police misconducted litigation starts in the 1960's with the Warren Court. What is the Federal Civil right act of 1871? Why is section 1983 of 1871 Civil right act important? What is an unreasonable seizure under the 4th amendment? How did the good faith defense under common law turn into qualified immunity? If the officer did not know that her/ his actions violated a prior existing law, then does qualified immunity apply? Is qualified immunity judge-made? Is an unreasonable arrest, a violation of the 4th amendment? Does qualified immunity undercut congressional policy and the intent of section 1983 of Civil rights Act of 1871? How do you overcome qualified immunity? If the police officers did not know that their actions apply to a violation of a specific law, then qualified immunity averts a trial? How does qualified immunity deprive plaintiffs from their 7th amendment right, a right to jury trial? How did video change the perception of police actions of abuse? How did cases of police misconduct change after the 1992 Rodney King case? What is the relationship of police militarization and the current issue of police abuse? What is the role of police in a capitalist society? Is qualified immunity intended to protect the personal assets of police officers as individuals? If an officer violates the constitution, then the agency of the officer is responsible for the damages? Can police officers be held to the same legal standard as drivers and doctors? How does qualified immunity maintain class relationships intact? Why does the repeated practice of relying on prior cases of constitutional violations to prove as standards, results in a deterioration potential clear standard to serve as objective tests? Qualified Immunity takes the decisions of a trial from the jury and gives it to the judges? What are current supreme court cases dealing with qualified immunity? Congress has the power to end qualified immunity.

Topic: Indigena, Indigenous Identity, Chicana Studies, Chicana Community Title: Towards Definitions of Indigena and Chicana Membership: A Conversation Participants: Dean Mayorga Broadcast Air Date: 07/10/20 Time: 5:15 PM (PST) Station: KUCR 88.3 FM Riverside, CA KUCR station page: http://www.kucr.org Archive pages: https://soundcloud.com/stoppretending, http://www.dreport.org Send comments about this segment to: comments@dreport.org Segment produced in KUCR, the radio station of the University California in Riverside. Disclaimer: The views expressed are the sole responsibility of the respective speakers and do not represent the endorsed position of the UC Regents, UC Riverside or KUCR. Discussion Topics: Have you read the article, How the Chican@ Discourse Silences Indigenous Peoples from Mexico + Central Americans? Available at, https://medium.com/@jessicabhdz/how-the-chican-discourse-silences-indigenous-peoples-from-mexico-central-americans-b72b5897ad26 Is there a difference between being indigenous and identifying as indigenous ancestry or indigenous descendant? What does Indigeneity mean within Chicana and Brown context? What is relationship between defining indigenous and racism? Is indigenous classification marked by assessments of being other than or less than White? Chicana is an inclusive term? What is the difference between Chicana Studies as academic and outside Chicana lived experience? How do we take ownership of own experiences and our own names? “The book of indigeneity cannot close off at colonization.” – Dean Chicanas express old and new traditions How do we learn to own our ways of membership? Is there a disconnection between the field of Chicana studies and the communities of Chicanas, Chicanx and Chicanos? An act of remembrance Why does the nation-state want to erase indigenous definitions and instead accept Hispanic and Latino labels? How did the theory of mestizaje influence Chicana Studies and Chicana communities? What happens to mesitizaje discourse if we access race deconstruction material? How did the adoption in belief in mestizaje produce a platform of loss? What is the role of colorism for light skinned Chicanx/Chicanas/Chicanos? Can you take a DNA test to find out if you are indigenous or Spanish? Indigeneity is political and How does the Hispanic and Latino movement erase indigenous definitions? How do we acknowledge the power to control the terms we will use to name ourselves? Do you have to apologize for being person that has moved from one land base to another? What is the role of social media in redefining Chicanisma? Is Chicana Studies changing more now than before? Is being Chicana in constant flux? How did Chicanas get repackaged as Hispanics? The politics of renaming. How often is Chicana Studies updated?

Topic: Confederate Monument Removal, Public History Title: Bringing Down Monuments to Build Up New Histories Participants: Daisy Ocampo, Ph.D., Historian. Assistant Professor in California State University San Bernardino Broadcast Air Date: 07/03/20 Time: 5:15 PM (PST) Station: KUCR 88.3 FM Riverside, CA KUCR station page: http://www.kucr.org Archive pages: https://soundcloud.com/stoppretending, http://www.dreport.org Send comments about this segment to: comments@dreport.org Segment produced in KUCR, the radio station of the University California in Riverside. Disclaimer: The views expressed are the sole responsibility of the respective speakers and do not represent the endorsed position of the UC Regents, UC Riverside or KUCR. Discussion Topics: How is public memory created through public spaces? How are communities challenging public monuments? Why was Andrew Jackson called “Indian Killer?” What is the historian perspective on the current movements to remove public monuments that are perceived as racist? Public monuments are statements of power? National monuments signal specific histories that are remembered but also specific histories that are suppressed. The physical narratives are being re-written to challenge the dominance of colonial histories. How is history contested? Why is the figure of Christopher Columbus celebrated in the United States if Columbus did not set foot on the land currently labelled as United States of America? Are statues like textbooks in their historical function? Why is Junipero Sera Celebrated in California? What is role of racial discourse in the analysis of public history? For some people the statues represent heroes, while for others the same figures represent terrorists. What were the different reactions to writing on the cross on top of Mount Rubidoux in Riverside? What was the name of the indigenous village that resided at the base of the place currently called Mount Rubidoux? Frank Miller and President Taft bought the property to place the cross on top of Mount Rubidoux ow do you decolonize places and monuments? What is the difference between Whiteness, White Supremacy and White people? What is the documented process of manufacturing Whiteness?

Topic: Police Violence, Police reform, Civil Rights, Law Title: Violence Is Not Always an Option: Police, Trauma and Transformation Participants: Pascual Torres J.D, Esq. Broadcast Air Date: 06/26/20 Time: 5:15 PM (PST) Station: KUCR 88.3 FM Riverside, CA KUCR station page: http://www.kucr.org Archive pages: https://soundcloud.com/stoppretending, http://www.dreport.org Send comments about this segment to: comments@dreport.org Segment produced in KUCR, the radio station of the University California in Riverside. Disclaimer: The views expressed are the sole responsibility of the respective speakers and do not represent the endorsed position of the UC Regents, UC Riverside or KUCR. Discussion Topics: Ollin is a Nahuatl word that loosely translates into movement. How do you introduce healing and transformation into the law? Abuse of Power: Violence, It calls you back, Article available on Peoples college of Law website: http://www.peoplescollegeoflaw.edu/the-abuse-of-power-violence-it-calls-you-back/ How was it to grow up in the 90's in Boyle heights? What is the relationship between the current police practices and the history of colonization? Are police officers legally permitted to strike someone with closed fists? Is there an “us versus them” mentality within the police? Why do some communities get protected and served while other communities get harassed? Race, class, and education level will determine who gets justice and who gets war? What is justice by zip code? The police are a tool of colonization. Why is violence always an option for police? Why is the age of 13 when we learn to start to fear police violence? When you are constantly under surveillance by the police, you begin to self-monitor yourself? Did the police give you “Dodger baseball cards?” If you criminalize a certain sector of the community, it doesn't matter how you treat them? How does colonization and trauma connect to violence? “The untamed violence against our communities is no longer an option,”- Pascual Torres Police violence is a problem that cannot be transferred to the next generation, it must be solved now. What is the history of the police in the United States? What is trauma? Trauma is an experience that stays with you for a long time and impacts you negatively. What if the police violence is purposeful to traumatize communities in order to continue the colonizing effect? Can we change the job requirements to be a police officer? What does it mean to defund the police? Justice is part of the healing process. Do we have a system where everyone is accountable for their actions? How was the law used to colonize people? If you don't transform your trauma, you transmit the trauma.

Topic Fatherhood, Covid19 and national Uprising movements Title: Children Born for This Moment: A Parenting Conversation Participants: Terrance Steward, State-Wide Director of Time Done and David Chavez Historian , ABD Broadcast Air Date: 06/19/20 Time: 5:15 PM (PST) Station: KUCR 88.3 FM Riverside, CA KUCR station page: http://www.kucr.org Archive pages: https://soundcloud.com/stoppretending, http://www.dreport.org Send comments about this segment to: comments@dreport.org Segment produced in KUCR, the radio station of the University California in Riverside. Disclaimer: The views expressed are the sole responsibility of the respective speakers and do not represent the endorsed position of the UC Regents, UC Riverside or KUCR. Discussion Topics: How is Covid-19 and the response to advocate for police accountability adding pressures to parenting? What are the new conversations with our children regarding Covid-19 and Police violence? How do we balance our engagement with politics of an outside world and the relationships with our children? How did schooling change for our children when schools shut down? How is school going to be for children next year? How do we explain everything that is happening in this world to our children without scaring them? How do we prepare our children to deal with racism? When schools shut down, parents went into teacher-mode. Children can understand racism and anti-black violence. Are parents ready to send their children to physical classrooms this upcoming fall? How do we manage our concern for our families and our concern to stay engaged in the world that we care about? When did we realize that the shutdown might place our families at risk? Is it safe to take your children to the grocery store? It was surreal moment to see people's fears empty stores of grocery supplies. How do you create a phone tree to build community support? How do we talk to our children to make sure they are OK? Many of our children have been at protests since the age of two. How do we keep our children from internalizing the hate? We must tell our kids, they were born for this moment too The children know that there is a reason why we are staying home and why we go outside to protest. How do we help our children understand that this moment will not stay like this forever and that there is a change coming?

Topic National Uprisings Against Police Brutality, George Floyd, Police Reform Title: Rising Up Toward Freedom: Optimism and Hope Participants: Denise Spencer, MBA Broadcast Air Date: 06/12/20 Time: 5:15 PM (PST) Station: KUCR 88.3 FM Riverside, CA KUCR station page: http://www.kucr.org Archive pages: https://soundcloud.com/stoppretending, http://www.dreport.org Send comments about this segment to: comments@dreport.org Segment produced in KUCR, the radio station of the University California in Riverside. Disclaimer: The views expressed are the sole responsibility of the respective speakers and do not represent the endorsed position of the UC Regents, UC Riverside or KUCR. Discussion Topics: Did Covid-19 create a catalyst for change in this country and other countries? How do we create a new normal that is inclusive? This is a painful time, but it is also a hopeful time. We must be encourage by the bravery and tenacity of this upcoming youthful generation. The murder of George Floyd and the lives of all the people that were cut short will give us life and gives freedom. How do we build a world where the children of today do not get to know the kind of oppression experienced by the past? How has the police historically used violence to create and enforce the category of “people of color?” Why do some people tell us to wait and be patient for society to change, when we stand on the benefit of generations before us that were impatient and fought to change things for the better? The movement of protest is representative of the United States because “every community” is standing in solidarity in support that Black lives matter. Is this the beginning of revolutionary change? “A taste of freedom is what I long for…”- Denise Spencer We owe the mass movement of uprising our hope. How did the Covid-19 shelter in place protocols create a population of greater awareness? How do we make peace with the contradictions of aspiration stories of liberty and freedom, while understanding that the United States was built on legally supported inequality? Can the police be both good and bad? What is the effect being able to prove police abuse through video? Racism is a mechanism of control to help the people in the money maintain their status. The increments of change that we have seen in our lifetime come from the type of revolutionary action we see today. This is not the time to throw up our own roadblock in our minds, we must the people fighting for a better world. We owe it to people protesting on the streets, to let go of our [academic] rhetoric and join them. The days of oppression will end, we demand police reform. Why did the White House put a second fence?

Topic Graduations, Covid-19, National Uprisings Against Police Brutality Title: Graduating During Covid19 Participants: Lizeth Aguirre, Chandra and Zion Broadcast Air Date: 06/05/2020 Time: 5:15 PM (PST) Station: KUCR 88.3 FM Riverside, CA KUCR station page: http://www.kucr.org Archive pages: https://soundcloud.com/stoppretending, http://www.dreport.org Send comments about this segment to: comments@dreport.org Segment produced in KUCR, the radio station of the University California in Riverside. Disclaimer: The views expressed are the sole responsibility of the respective speakers and do not represent the endorsed position of the UC Regents, UC Riverside or KUCR. How do you prepare to graduate during Covid-19? How do we acknowledge the hard work of students if we are unable to hold a physical graduation ceremony? Covid-19 measures of quarantine and social distancing disrupted our school friendships, colleagues and support. The school transition to online formats severed our opportunities to say goodbye to friends and professors. How did students figure out the housing situation when colleges and universities informed students they had to leave campus? Getting ready for graduation causes anxiety, and fear but also optimism and exciting energy How does the post gradation job hunting season look during the covid-19 national shut down? How do you prepare for your first year of college when the college you plan to attend is under quarantine due to Covid-19? What is the difference between an online education and an in-person school experience? What are your thoughts on graduating during the national uprising against police brutality? How do we manage our frustration, fears and heart break when seeing people risk their lives to protest police brutality during a pandemic? How do we support Black Lives Matter? This generation is taking a stand and committing itself to changing the future for the better? How do we walk forward with optimism? We educate ourselves and the people around us to end police brutality. How do we use our college preparation as tool sets to take-on the future? How do we build a community with the tools developed from our college experience?

Topic Self-care, Covid-19 Title: Self-care, taking control of our safety Participants: Carlos LaMadrid, Social Work Professional Broadcast Air Date: 05/29/2020 Time: 5:15 PM (PST) Station: KUCR 88.3 FM Riverside, CA KUCR station page: http://www.kucr.org Archive pages: https://soundcloud.com/stoppretending, http://www.dreport.org Send comments about this segment to: comments@dreport.org Segment produced in KUCR, the radio station of the University California in Riverside. Disclaimer: The views expressed are the sole responsibility of the respective speakers and do not represent the endorsed position of the UC Regents, UC Riverside or KUCR. Discussion Topics: How do we practice self-care during this moment of concern over Covid-19? As people are sheltering at home, the pressures of hunger, violence and insecurity become more elevated. We are in a period of mourning How has this moment highlighted the different educational and economic disparities? How has the recovery community served as model of coping? What are the systems of polarity as response to stress keep us off balance? How does the moment of sheltering at home create mirrors for self-reflection? During this Covid-19 moment, many of us have become brave enough to ask for help. What does it mean to want to “get back to work?” How did this moment create an accelerated use of “technology” by people that previously never used video conferencing for daily communication? What new perspectives will we carry forward as we “open up?” How has our response to Covid-19 shifted the national conversation regarding workers' rights, housing and economic justice? What was the impact of having “mom and pop” grocery stores open during the moment of insecurity? Some people are scared of the future and other people are optimistic of the future being built. How do we build a society that recognizes that all people are essential? Why are we denying the observance or the recognition of elements of death as we take inventory of Covid-19? What happens when we move from not knowing anyone that has died from Covid-19 to knowing someone that died from Covid-19? What is necessary for our emotional health, psychological health, spiritual health and physical health during this period of mourning? What is the psychological effect of not being able to care for your deceased loved-ones because of the Covid-19 pandemic? How do we take control of safety for ourselves? How do we build hope for the future? You have to do the best you can, not just for you but for others? Why do I have to take care of myself first before I can take care of others?

Topic: Racial profiling during Covid 19, Ahmaud Arbery, Title: Wearing Masks: Racial prototypes, Stigma and Risks Participants: Terrance Stewart, MA State-wide Director of Time Done Broadcast Air Date: 05/21/2020 Time: 5:15 PM (PST) Station: KUCR 88.3 FM Riverside, CA KUCR station page: http://www.kucr.org Archive pages: https://soundcloud.com/stoppretending, http://www.dreport.org Send comments about this segment to: comments@dreport.org Segment produced in KUCR, the radio station of the University California in Riverside. Disclaimer: The views expressed are the sole responsibility of the respective speakers and do not represent the endorsed position of the UC Regents, UC Riverside or KUCR. Discussion Topics: For many of us, the shelter in place did not decrease vulnerabilities but intensified our threat levels. Why is risk of death from Covid-19 greater for the African American community than other communities? Many people feel more vulnerable to risk of physical injury from others than from contracting Covid19 Depending on the skin tone, some us wear the mask and signal a threat Why can some people wear bandanas as masks without activating alarm? Are police shifting their practices away from targeting bandanas as suspicion and instead moving toward bandanas as safe? How did the narrative of African-a American communities being more at-risk of contracting Covid-19, result in a heightened fear of African American communities in public? Are the prior systems of violence also quarantined? People that were hungry before the Covid-19 shelter in place policy are now more hungry under the Covid19 quarantine efforts. People that were harassed by the police before the Covid-19 shelter in place policy are now harassed more under the Covid19 quarantine efforts. The stigma applied to certain populations What are the psychological effects of lynching? What is relationships between the infrastructure of caretaking of deceased bodies away from public site and lack of concern of threats of Covid-19? Are we desensitized from seeing people coded as Black being killed? What is the history in United States displaying dead Black bodies? How do we internalize the multiple examples of violence toward the Black community and express it our families? How do we make sense of he killing of Ahmaud Arbery within the context of Covid-19? What is the history of lynching as state sanctioned violence? Why is there a debate of whether the killing of Ahmaud Arbery was a form of racism? How do we define racism? Is the release of Travis McMichael and Gregory McMichael a form of state sanction of their acts? Is racism as American as apple pie? What are the first legal codes that identify people as Black? Why did Travis McMichael and Gregory McMichael suspect robbery if Ahmaud Arbery was jogging? Is every person that jogs suspected of having committed a crime? What are the dictionary associations with the colors black, brown, yellow, red and white? How does our language rewrite our codes of inequality? If we invest in understanding the system, we can build a better future. Why is self-love and self-appreciation threatening to a system that relies on inequality? Why can't some of run in public because it is perceived as threatening? Have you read the book Bad boys by Ann Ferguson? -Have you seen the film Juice? Why is there a stigma associated with wearing a hoodie? Why do we have to sacrifice our comfort so other people can be more comfortable? Where do people get their ideas about racial prototypes and stigma? If Mexicans, Native Americans and Asians were also Lynched, then why do we only associate lynching with Black communities? .

Topic COVID-19, Nurse experience, Public Safety Title: Nursing COVID-19: Experiences Symptoms and Safety Participants: Vanessa Valenzuela, Nurse Broadcast Air Date: 05/15/2020 Time: 5:15 PM (PST) Station: KUCR 88.3 FM Riverside, CA KUCR station page: http://www.kucr.org Archive pages: https://soundcloud.com/stoppretending, http://www.dreport.org Send comments about this segment to: comments@dreport.org Disclaimer: The views expressed are the sole responsibility of the respective speakers and do not represent the endorsed position of the UC Regents, UC Riverside or KUCR. Segment produced in KUCR, the radio station of the University California in Riverside. Discussion Topics: What are the symptoms of COVID-19? How are nurses adapting to the urgency of care-taking for COVID-19 patients? When did nurses become aware that COVID-19 was uniquely different from other cases such as flu virus? What is the relationship between the need to flatten the curve of COVID-19 transmission and the limits of the medical infrastructure's capacity to care for patients? Why are some nurses having to buy their own medical protective supplies? Did nurses think of themselves as first-responders before COVID-19? Why did most people this COVID-19 was less severe than the common flu? The medical field is still learning more ab out the effects of COVID-19. HOW is the general public learning to escalate its preventative care-taking? Is COVID-19 going to pass during the summer? How do Nurses respond to the different sources of misinformation? How do Nurses take care of themselves? How do Nurses take care not to expose their respective families and loved ones to COVID-19? What does “normal” look like during this COVID-19 period? Why do some people believe that COVID-19 is not real?