Podcasts about fanachu

Send us a textIn 2022, Fanachu put out a call for Chamorus living outside of the Marianas to share their reflections and experiences in the diaspora. Dozens of artists, writers, musicians and performers responded and in 2023 we released an online zine titled "Voices of the Chamoru Diaspora" edited by Amara Rose San Agustin. For this episode of Fanachu, four of the 40 who were included in the zine joined for a virtual launch episode to discuss both their experiences as diasporic Chamorus and their particular submissions. Appearing as guests on this episode were Isa Gagarin, Ed Sablan, Aren Kerr and Connie Santos. You can download a copy of the zine at this link. This episode first premiered on March 22, 2023 and was hosted by Amara Rose San AgustinThe audio for this episode is produced by Tåsi Chargualaf and includes the song "Kantan Chamorro" by Gus and Doll.Support the show

Send us a textThe majority of the Chamoru people in the world today are unable to speak their native language. To help keep the language a living part of our community, it is imperative that we do away with the stigma of not being able to speak Chamoru and instead focus on normalizing the everyday learning of Chamoru. For this episode of Fanachu, a group of active learners of the Chamoru language from the Marianas and the diaspora shared their experiences.Appearing as guests on this episode were Jessie Neal, Tristan Quintanilla, Davina Cruz-Armstrong and Janai Limtiaco. This episode first premiered on March 15, 2023 and was hosted by Michael Lujan Bevacqua. The audio for this episode is produced by Tåsi Chargualaf and includes the song "Typhoon Karen" by The Charfauros Brothers. Support the show

Send us a textThe late Joaquin “JC” Concepcion or Siñot Kin was an integral part of the Fanachu team before he passed away in October 2023. Through his collaboration with Fanachu over several years he hosted almost four dozen Fino' Chamoru dikike' na podcast episodes of "Kuentos Guåhan" and also helped organize a dozen episodes in our series highlighting the roots of contemporary Chamoru musicians from the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s. Siñot Kin developed a passion for music early on and first joined the group the Radiants in the 1960s. Despite some breaks, he would still be playing with them at the time of his passing decades later. For this episode of Fanachu he talked about his love of music in general, love of Chamoru music in particular and love of Chamoru language and culture and why we need to keep it alive for future generations. This was a Fino' Chamoru episode of Fanachu and first premiered on January 25, 2023 and was hosted by Michael Lujan Bevacqua. The audio for this episode is produced by Akli'e' Chan Bevacqua and includes the song "Munga Yu Ma Fino Inglesi" by Johnny Sablan. Support the show

Send us a textThe Tiempon Españot or Spanish period of Guam History lasted for more than two hundred years and was a time filled with many dramatic changes for the Chamoru people in terms of their culture and identity. There are many misconceptions about this period of history that have been reinforced in Guam History books over the years, that have marginalized the voices of Chamorus who were both becoming integrated into and challenging the Spanish empire at this time. For this episode of Fanachu from 2022, Dr. Carlos Madrid from the Micronesian Area Research Center at the University of Guam will be shared some insights into Guam in the 1800s and how we can re-imagine the period to provide a more accurate story of the Chamoru experience and perspective.This episode originally premiered on December 28, 2022 and was hosted by Michael Lujan Bevacqua. Support the show

This episode of Fanachu featured as guest Shaylin Salas, an activist for climate justice, decolonization and the recipient of an Indigenous Youth Arts Fellowship from Cultural Survival. At the time of this podcast episode in February 2023, she was working on a climate change response guidebook and shared more about this project as well as an article that she had published in 2022 titled "Guahan Means 'We Have'" during her interview. This episode premiered on February 6, 2023 and was hosted by Michael Lujan Bevacqua. The audio for this episode was edited by Akli'e' Chan Bevacqua and features the song "Mungga Yu' Ma Fino' Inglesi" by Johnny Sablan. Support the show

Season 8, Episode 328 of Fanachu was hosted by Tori Manley Speaking, premiered on November 14, 2024 and is the next installment in her series "The Environment and You." Here is her description for the episode on "Matriarchal Waters" as well as some resources to further your understanding on these issues. ***************  "In environmental advocacy, we often hear that 'water is life.' This episode explores the deep connection between women's rights and the state of our water. We speak with Senator Sabina Flores Perez, an educator, environmental advocate, and community organizer who has served in Guam's 35th, 36th, and 37th Legislature. We also interview Audrey Mesa Taylor, a young leader at Guåhan Sustainable Culture, and an Umko', who remains anonymous, sharing her perspective as a pioneering feminist observing Guam's transition from lush jungles to rapid urban development. Together, these voices highlight the cultural, environmental, and social significance of water, underscoring its vital link to gender equality and community resilience." The linkage between our water resources and Sustainability. We have made much progress regarding our environment and women's rights. We have created much momentum in Guam and Micronesia; however, both have yet to progress slowly. Three Chamorro women of different ages, focus, and knowledge spaces were interviewed. In addition, here are a few resources. The linkage between our water resources and Sustainability. We have made much progress regarding our environment and women's rights. We have created much momentum in Guam and Micronesia; however, both have yet to progress slowly. Three Chamorro women of different ages, focus, and knowledge spaces were interviewed. In addition, here are a few resources. Prutehi Litekyan Save RitidianMicronesia Climate Change AllianceHita LitekyanPetition · A Call to Climate Action: Ban Single-Use Plastic Bottles at Guam Community College - Guam · Change.orgGuahan Sustainable CultureSupport the show

This episode of Fanachu featured as guest Felix Concepcion Sablan, who at the time of recording, been advocating for more than 15 years on behalf of Chamorus and Pacific Islanders in Southern California. When he appeared on Fanachu, he was serving as a board member for UPAC (Union of Pan Asian Communities) and was also a member of the Mayor of San Diego's Advisory group on Asian Pacific Islanders. In this episode we'll learn more about his work for empowering Pacific Islanders in the diaspora.This episode originally aired on December 14, 2022 and was hosted by Michael Lujan Bevacqua. The audio for this episode was produced by Akli'e' Chan Bevacqua and features the song "Mungga Yu' Ma Fino' Inglesi" by Johnny Sablan. Support the show

For those wanting to learn more about Chamoru traditions around the Nobenan Niñu as well as practice your Chamoru, then this is the perfect Fanachu episode for you, as it features as guest Siñora Teresita Concepcion Flores, a member of the Kumision I Fino' CHamoru giya Guåhan, a techa and a longtime Chamoru language educator.This episode and other Fino' Chamoru episodes of Fanachu are part of this podcast's commitment to promoting the Chamoru language and creating more avenues and resources for language learners. This episode originally aired on December 7, 2022 and was hosted by Dr. Michael Lujan Bevacqua. The audio for this episode was produced by Akli'e' Chan Bevacqua and features the song "Mungga Yu' Ma Fino' Inglesi" by Johnny Sablan. Support the show

For this episode of the series "The Environment and You" with Tori Manley Speaking, she explores the kinships that interconnect us with the land. On "Awakening Our Kinship: Protecting Endemic Species and Natural Habitats" she talks to Tihu Lujan of the group "Tåsi, Tåno' yan Todu" about personal healing that further connects us to the land. This episode was inspired by Joanna Macy, Ph.D., author and teacher, a scholar of Buddhism, systems thinking, and deep ecology. Our episode follows her philosophy, a spiral sequence flowing through four stages: beginning with gratitude, honoring our pain for the world, seeing with fresh eyes, and finally, going forth. Call to Action: Share an experience that gave you gratitude for nature. Once you take care of your basic needs, Learn all that you can about life and yourself. Your expansion of consciousness will give you renewed hope for connection, generosity, and peace.This is Fanachu Season 8, Episode 322This episode of Fanachu premiered on October 2, 2024. Support the show

Do you remember the Hale'-ta series of books published by the Department of CHamoru Affairs? They featured essays and primary documents and biographies of important figures in Guam and Chamoru history. This series had a huge impact in terms of education and consciousness raising in the 1990s and early 2000s, but has not been active for more than a decade. Chamoru Studies scholars Christine Delisle and Vince Diaz both worked on the Hale'-ta Series in the 1990s and were guests for this episode of Fanachu, where they shared their experiences working on this pioneering project led by Dr. Katherine Aguon.This episode originally aired on November 16, 2022 and was hosted by Dr. Michael Lujan Bevacqua. The audio for this episode was produced by Akli'e' Chan Bevacqua and features the song "Mungga Yu' Ma Fino' Inglesi" by Johnny Sablan. Support the show

For this episode of Fanachu, Tori Manley Speaking sits down with Mike Manley, Trusted Car salesman, Father and Veteran. They discuss the most common mode of transportation, our expectation of well being and status through our cars. How we buy what we buy and how we can be at a constant disadvantage as Chamorro people. We end the episode with hopeful calls to action and what the future of the transportation looks like on Guam in the near future.This is part two of Season 8, Episode 313.This episode originally premiered on September 4, 2024. Support the show

Hundreds of people gathered at the Bishop Museum on June 15th, 2024 for a ceremony around latte stones taken from the Mariana Islands in the 1920s and 1950s.For this episode of Fanachu some of those who organized and attended the event share their thoughts on the history of these latte and their hopes that they be brought home. This ceremony took place during the 13th Festival of Pacific Arts and Cultures in Hawai'i and also represented a powerful moment of unity amongst Chamorus from across the Marianas and the diaspora. This episode originally aired on YouTube, Facebook and Twitter on June 26, 2024 and was hosted by Michael Lujan Bevacqua. Support the Show.

The Guam Council on the Arts and Humanities Agency (Guam CAHA) has recognized dozens of cultural masters in recent decades who have all played important roles in teaching and perpetuating parts of Chamoru culture and heritage. At the 13th Festival of Pacific Arts and Culture in Hawai'i a handful of Guam delegates are the children or grandchildren of cultural masters. For this week' Fanachu episode we'll learn about the work of their families and what it means to carry on the family legacy. This episode focused on weaver Tan Lucia Torres, carver Robert Taitano, blacksmith Tun Jack Lujan and blacksmith Frank Lizama, and featured interviews with the grandson of Tan Lucia, Tom Torres and the son of Frank Lizama, Sean Lizama. This episode premiered on June 20, 2024 on YouTube and Facebook and was hosted by Michael Lujan Bevacqua. Support the Show.

As thousands of delegates from Micronesia, Polynesia and Melanesia gather in Hawai'i this month for the 13th Festival of Pacific Arts and Culture or FESTPAC, Fanachu interviews two West Papuan activists who are attending the event in hopes of bringing attention to their struggle against oppression and for liberation, and to assert their identity as Melanesian and a Pacific people. This episode of Fanachu features Herman Wainggai, Executive Director of the West Papua Human Rights Center and The United Liberation Movement for West Papua and Happy Daimboa, a member of the West Papua National Authority sharing their hopes for the people of West Papua and the hopes that they can find solidarity with other groups at FESTPAC. To learn more about the struggle for West Papua check out this link: https://westpapuahumanrightscenter.com/This episode premiered on June 12, 2024 on YouTube and Facebook. Support the Show.

How does the Pentagon and US military use words like strategic, steward or buildup to obscure the nature of their activities in our region? That's one of the goals of the “Little Book of Pentagon Words in the Pacific” a booklet edited by Dr. Isa Arriola featuring definitions, images and on the ground voices from the Marianas meant to counter the framing of the US military in our region. The book focuses on the gap between the words used and the potential impact on the community and the resources in Marianas. You can download the booklet at this link: https://inkstickmedia.com/the-little-book-of-pentagon-words-in-the-pacific/Dr. Arriola is the guest for this episode of Fanachu, hosted by Independent Guåhan and Prutehi Litekyan member Monaeka Flores. This episode premiered on May 29, 2024. Support the Show.

From the special Fanachu's series, "The Environment and Us", enjoy a three part bite sized episode emphasizing on human and environmental rights worldwide. Our clothing choices are interlinked with the well-being of others, and is a direct reflection of our extractive, widespread, and colonized society. Series host Tori Manley Speaking invites you to share your fashion story of sustainability, expression and style satisfaction on #Fanachu!' #ThoughtfulFashion and/or #FashionRevolution the world's largest fashion activism movement. This is Part 2 of 3 for Fanachu Episode #302. The video version for this episode originally aired on May 15, 2024. Support the Show.

From the special Fanachu's series, "The Environment and Us", enjoy a three part bite sized episode emphasizing on human and environmental rights worldwide. Our clothing choices are interlinked with the well-being of others, and is a direct reflection of our extractive, widespread, and colonized society. Series host Tori Manley Speaking invites you to share your fashion story of sustainability, expression and style satisfaction on #Fanachu!' #ThoughtfulFashion and/or #FashionRevolution the world's largest fashion activism movement. This is Part 1 of 3 for Fanachu Episode #302. The video version for this episode originally aired on May 1, 2024. Support the Show.

This episode of Fanachu featured updates from solidarity work being done across the Marianas by the group Marianas for Palestine. The group discussed the passage of a resolution supporting a ceasefire in Gaza last year by the CNMI legislature, protests and demonstrations for peace and demilitarization both in Guam and the CNMI and the importance of linking liberations and decolonization movements from the Pacific to the Middle East.This episode was hosted by Monaeka Flores from both Prutehi Litekyan and Independent Guåhan and featured as guests Salam Castro Younis and Ji Hye Choi. It premiered on April 10, 2024 on Facebook and YouTube. Support the show

For this episode of Fanachu, meet some of the team that produced and provided voice-acting from the the wonderful "Legends of Guam Podcast Play Series" from Breaking Wave Theatre back in 2022. The stories they have re-imagined included Puntan and Fu'una, the Legend of the Trongkon Niyok (Coconut Tree) and the women who saved Guam from the giant fish. Joining as guests for this episode are Joyce Torres, Jayna Shoda Meyer, Reed Flores and Breanna Davis Baza.You can listen to this series at this link: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bwtcguamThis episode premiered on Facebook, YouTube and Twitter on October 26, 2022 and was hosted by Michael Lujan Bevacqua. This episode was audio engineered by Curtis J. Jewell and uses music from Jonah Hånom and his performance at the 2021 Na'lå'la' Songs of Freedom Vol 5 concert. Support the show

On this episode of Fanachu! Annie Fay Camacho sits down with Pairourou Navigators Larry Raigetal and Melissa Taitano and students in their traditional navigation class to talk about canoe house building, community, and traditional learning! Students interviewed are Nolan Flores, Mikayla Blas and Isa FloresThis episode premiered on Facebook and YouTube on March 7, 2024. Support the show

Pulani Peredo is the daughter of difunto Joseph Blas Peredo, a Chamoru teacher and activist, who also wrote memorable songs such as “Hagu Islan Guåhan” and “Ayuda I Famagu'on-ta.” She is in her early 20s and was taught the Chamoru language by her parents and wants to help future generations to learn the language by becoming a Chamoru language teacher herself. For this Fino' Chamoru episode of Fanachu, learn more about Pulani and her experiences as a young person who is fluent in the Chamoru language today. This episode premiered on Facebook and YouTube on February 21, 2024 and was hosted by Michael Lujan Bevacqua. Support the show

‘The Environment and You' Episode 2: "From Earth To Body"This is part of a special series of Fanachu hosted by Tori Manley Speaking. This episode focuses on how  we can holistically inform our bodies to heal with the information about the food we consume. We talk about the importance of diversity from an economic and environmental aspect and what it could mean to have everything or nothing. Finally, we talked to two experts in their field, Jessica Nangauta at Triton Farms and Chris Rosario with the Beekeepers Association. We learn about locally sourced food and the ingenuity and resourcefulness of beekeeping. Sources: UOG Triton Farms Instagram UOG Triton Farms Facebook (671) 686-6980 to schedule your tour in advance Open: 9-4 pm M-F Closed on Holidays Beekeepers Association guambeekeepers@gmail.com https://www.guambeekeepers.org/resources Guam Beekeepers Association   / guambeekeepersassociation  Home (guambeekeepers.org)This episode premiered on YouTube and Facebook on February 14, 2024. Support the show

The first episode of "The Environment and You" from Tori Manley Speaking is now live! This episode is titled "Barriers to Climate Change & Sustainable Living" and here is Tori's description for the episode: "Let's expand our consciousness, shift our awareness of barriers, reflect about how we interact with the world and navigate simple solutions for individuals to overcome barriers. Joining us for this episode is the organization Mañe'lu, and their program Micronesian Resource Center One Stop Shop. In this conversation we talk with Joiel, he talks about the importance of a central unifying concept regarding climate change; collaboration. From individual impact all the way to organizations tackling big problems with big solutions we must work together, Debi di ta fanhita! You can follow Tori Manley Speaking on Instagram @Currynt_Leaf_a_Barefoot_Tori / curryntleaf_a_barefoot_tori This episode premiered on Fanachu on January 17, 2024. Support the show

This episode of Fanachu featured author and PhD student at UC Santa Cruz Kyle Galindez who shared his research focusing on the connections between militarization, urban development and imperialism in Guam.This episode premiered on Facebook and YouTube on September 7, 2022 and was hosted by Michael Lujan Bevacqua. Episode was audio engineered by Curtis J. Jewell and uses music from Jonah Hånom and his performance at the 2021 Na'lå'la' Songs of Freedom Vol 5 concert. Support the show

This episode of Fanachu features Dr. Alfred Peredo Flores who is discussing his new book "Tip of the Spear: Land, Labor, and US Settler Militarism in Guåhan, 1944–1962" published by Cornell University Press. Alfred P. Flores is an assistant professor of Asian American Studies at Harvey Mudd College. His expertise is on diaspora, labor, indigeneity, militarism, oral history, and settler colonialism in Micronesia. He is the author of Tip of the Spear: Land, Labor, and US Settler Militarism in Guåhan, 1944-1962 (Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2023). His previous work has appeared in Amerasia Journal, American Quarterly, Critical Ethnic Studies Journal, Okinawan Journal of Island Studies, and Oxford Research Encyclopedia of American History.This episode was hosted by Michael Lujan Bevacqua and premiered on YouTube and Facebook on November 15, 2023.Support the show

The Decolonization Conversation, the movement to change Guam's political status to something other than being a territory, was first started in the late 1960s. One key site in this movement has been the United Nations, where Guam is on a list of 17 non-self-governing territories that have yet to be decolonized. Since 1982, Chamorus have traveled to the UN to testify about the state of affairs in their island before the global community and remind the United States about its obligation to Guam to support the territory and its people towards genuine self-government.For this episode of Fanachu, Dr. Michael Lujan Bevacqua provides a brief history of Guam/Chamoru activism at the United Nations. This episode premiered on September 15, 2022 on Facebook, YouTube and Twitter. Episode was audio engineered by Curtis J. Jewell and uses music from Jonah Hånom and his performance at the 2021 Na'lå'la' Songs of Freedom Vol 5 concert. Support the show

On this episode of Fanachu, Independent Guåhan's media and solidarity committee co-chair, Annie Fay Camacho returns to the podcast with Pairourou (Master Navigator) Melissa Taitano! Join Annie and Melissa as they talk story about their journeys in seafaring, the importance of connection, and their love for the canoe house and community.This episode premiered on Facebook and YouTube on October 25, 2023. It was produced and hosted by Annie Fay Camacho. Support the show

This episode of Fanachu features Yo'åmte and CNMI Cultural Icon Siñot Donald Mendiola as guest discussing his life teaching the Chamoru language and culture, especially through traditional healing and medicine. This was a Fino' Chamoru episode and premiered on Facebook and YouTube on September 7, 2022 and was hosted by Michael Lujan Bevacqua. Episode was audio engineered by Curtis J. Jewell and uses music from Jonah Hånom and his performance at the 2021 Na'lå'la' Songs of Freedom Vol 5 concert. Support the show

Tori Manley Speaking guest hosts this special episode of Fanachu titled "Individual Impact Matters" and talks with activists Maria Balbin and Kaity McManus. You can follow Tori Manley Speaking on Instagram @Currynt_Leaf_a_Barefoot_Tori https://www.instagram.com/curryntleaf_a_barefoot_tori/ Resources from Maria: Follow Maria Balbin on Instagram @mulberry.maria https://www.instagram.com/mulberry.maria/ Follow G3 on Instagram @guamgreengrowth https://www.instagram.com/guamgreengrowth/ Follow GSC on Instagram @gusustainable https://www.instagram.com/gusustainable/ Guahan Sustainable Culture Website https://gusustainable.org/ AmeriCorps Guahan Sustainable Culture Application: My AmeriCorps - Home Page https://my.americorps.gov/mp/listing/viewListing.do?fromSearch=true&id=100709 Follow irecycle on Instagram @irecycle.guam https://www.instagram.com/irecycle.guam/ Guam Solid Waste Services to properly dispose of trash on Guahan: Welcome to Guam Solid Waste Authority | Guam Solid Waste Authority https://www.guamsolidwasteauthority.com/ Resources from Kaity: Follow Kaity McMannus on Instagram @micronesianmermaid https://www.instagram.com/micronesianmermaid/ Varo- Guam (5/5 Stars Reccomended) https://www.varoguam.org/ Peace Prize Nominee Hope Cristobal on the Guam Daily Post https://www.postguam.com/news/local/uniting-peoples-generations-for-peace-and-justice-hope-cristobal-is-nobel-peace-prize-nominee/article_2cafea6a-aa81-11ec-95ec-73aa10fff095.html Guam Homeless Coalition https://guamhomelesscoalition.org/ Guam Oasis Empowerment Center https://pacificregionresources.org/organizations_detail/?organizations_id=261Support the show

This episode of Fanachu! featured a panel of active learners of the Chamoru language, who shared their experiences and their journeys in learning Chamoru and embracing more of their heritage. All of the guests have been students in Dr. Michael Lujan Bevacqua's free zoom Chamoru classes offered each Saturday. Fanachu has hosted multiple episodes with Chamorus seeking to learn their native language, who share their language learning journeys. As more than 80% of Chamorus in the world today cannot speak their native language, it is important to normalize and nurture the learning of Chamoru, not mock those who weren't taught the language growing up.This episode featured as guests Patricia Pocaigue Beuke, David Taitingfong, Natalie "Pachang" Velasco and Charlie and Avery Selk. It was hosted by Michael Lujan Bevacqua and aired live on August 31, 2022. Support the show

This episode of Fanachu originally aired on Facebook on April 8, 2020 just a few weeks into the first COVID-19 lockdown on Guam. In that time of crisis, the divisions on island between civilian and military or federal and territorial relations became increasingly apparent, whether in terms of restrictions on commissary privileges for locals, the quarantining of the USS Theodore Roosevelt on Guam after a coronavirus outbreak happened onboard and overall the lack of transparency from the US Department of Defense. All of these issues can help us better understand Guam's current and continuing colonial political status. This episode featured as guests representatives from the group I Hagan Famalao'an Guåhan: Victoria-Lola Leon Guerrero, Rosario Perez and Heather Garrido. It was hosted by Michael Lujan Bevacqua and produced by Lawrence "Siguenzama" Lizama. Support the show

For this 2020 episode of Fanachu! we headed to Palau to learn from Tutii Chilton, President of the non-profit LIUS on his island's initial response to the COVID-19 Pandemic. With Palau as an independent country, how did their response to the global crisis differ from Guam's, which remains an non-self-governing territory?This episode went live on April 22, 2020 on Facebook and featured as guests Tutii Chilton and Erin Mitchell. It was hosted by Michael Lujan Bevacqua. Support the show

Episode premiered in 2020, in response to debate and backlash on Twitter about the authenticity of contemporary Chamoru dance. Pim Limtiaco, Fu'una Sanz and Luke Tedtaotao, all cultural dancers and musicians gathered for this episode of Fanachu to address the criticism of something that they have dedicated their lives to promoting. Is Chamoru dance just made up? Or is it stolen? Is there such a thing as authentic Chamoru dance or culture? They discuss what it means to practice Chamoru dance, the meaning behind their dances, and their commitment to not only the culture but also the famagu'on that find comfort in these practices. This episode was filmed prior to the COVID-19 pandemic and prior to it being announced that FESTPAC 2020 was being postponed due to the pandemic. It premiered on May 12, 2020 and was produced by Lawrence "Siguenzama" Lizama and hosted by Pim Limtiaco. Support the show

This 2020 episode of Fanachu featured a collective of community members called Para Todus Hit. At the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, when many were fired or put on furlough and the island was struggling economic, this collective was formed to advocate for rent and mortgage freezes, and also organized a diaper and mutual aid drive for those most affected. This episode premiered on Facebook on May 27, 2020 and featured Machålek Sindålu and Kaitlin MaManus as guests. It was produced by Lawrence "Siguenzama" Lizama and hosted by Michael Lujan Bevacqua. Support the show

For this special 2020 episode of Fanachu!, the Godfather and founder of the podcast Dr. Manny Cruz hosted a virtual discussion with members of the Fanohge Coalition, to share more about Guåhan's struggle for decolonization and the intersections between anti-racist and liberation movements around the world. This episode featured as guests: Samantha Barnett (Independent Guåhan), Maria Sol Dueñas Marques (I Hagan Famalao'an Guåhan), Josephine Ong (Filipinos for Guåhan), and Starlet Cruz (Manhoben para Guåhan). This episode went live on June 4, 2020 on Facebook. Support the show

In celebration of Juneteenth 2020, local Black Lives Matters voices joined for this episode of Fanachu, highlighting why supporting the continuing struggle for justice by African Americans is important for those in Guam. In this conversation they connect the struggles of Chamorus and Pacific Islanders to those of African Americans and talk about the importance of solidarity. This episode premiered on June 19, 2020 and featured as guests Kiana Brown, Nichole Quintanilla, Talysa Quintara KakasSupport the show

For this 2020 episode of Fanachu! author Javier Hernandez is guest sharing his book "Prexit: Forging Puerto Rico's Path to Sovereignty" which challenges misconceptions about Puerto Rico not being  viable should it pursue independence. Hernandez proposes a Brexit for his island home, which could help unlock Puerto Rico's economic potential. Read more or get a copy of his book by clicking this link: https://www.amazon.com/PREXIT-Forging-Puerto-Ricos-Sovereignty/dp/1676722181This episode premiered live on Facebook on June 25, 2020 and was hosted by Michael Lujan Bevacqua. Support the show

In anticipation of the Na'lå'la' Songs of Freedom Vol. 4 held virtually in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Fanachu featured several episodes interviewing musicians who were a part of the lineup for the concert. For this episode Siñot Carlos Laguaña and Andrew Gumataotao were interviewed. They were part of a group that performed the finale for that year's concert. This episode premiered live on Facebook on July 10, 2020 and was hosted by Michael Lujan Bevacqua. Support the show

#92 Fanhita yan Fanachu: Mililani Trask and Sandra Creamer by Independent Guahan Task Force

You're listening to a free version of Fanachu! Become a Patron at www.patreon.com/fanachu to get access to exclusive content each week!

Tyrone Taitano, the son of Carlos Taitano, retells his father's life and legacy in this Fanachu! Short from the last IG General Assembly. Keep Fanachu! FREE by supporting us on www.patreon.com/fanachu Born in the U.S.A. - Bruce Springsteen (chosen by Jesse) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lZD4ezDbbu4

In this episode of Fanachu! Miget and Manny discuss the problems that arise by being a US citizen from an unincorporated territory and other issues that relate to our status as second class citizens. Keep Fanachu! FREE by supporting us on www.patreon.com/fanachu Fight The Power - Public Enemy: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8PaoLy7PHwk

With your support, Fanachu! can continue to provide FREE indigenous political critique, across multiple channels. Go to www.patreon.com/fanachu and gain access to exclusive content and an invite to our exclusive Slack chat! Down for the Movement: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zc88Og_Bi2g&feature=youtu.be

With your support, Fanachu! can continue to provide FREE indigenous political critique, across multiple channels. Go to www.patreon.com/fanachu and gain access to exclusive content and an invite to our exclusive Slack chat! "Unquestionably race-based": https://www.guampdn.com/story/news/2018/08/31/unquestionably-race-based/1154698002/ Rudie Can't Fail - The Clash: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wQ4E4a7Q4Ag

Manny breaks down the UN Human Rights structure after returning from a month-long fellowship in Geneva at the UN Human Rights headquarters. Be a Patron and support Fanachu! by going to www.patreon.com/fanachu

This episode is a collaborative project with Julius, of Exposé, as a means of getting to know the politics of each of Guåhan's 2018 gubernatorial candidates. Definitely out of the realm of Fanachu! but it's all good. Listen to Democrat and Bank of Guam President Lou Leon Guerrero state her case for the economy. Patreon subscribers also get exclusive access to the post-show broadcast with myself, Miguet and Adrian Cruz. You can become a supporter by going to www.patreon.com/fanachu

Independent Guåhan and PL:SR members Monaeka Flores, Stasia Yoshida, and Becka Garrison talk about their recent trip to Okinawa and Japan in solidarity with activists their opposing massive, harmful U.S. military construction projects. Please support Fanachu! on Patreon @ www.patreon.com/fanachu. We also accept crypto! :D *************************************************************** Ganbarou - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SsEPjPfD4g8

Big shout out to listener Joe Taitano who joined us on the show! It's always awesome to meet and talk to our listeners, and we encourage all of you to connect with us on Facebook if you're interested in joining upcoming discussions. En guiaya hamyo! Also, consider becoming a Patron at www.patreon.com/fanachu! If everyone who listens to the show pledged just $3 per creation, Miget and I could complete our hair transplant procedure! - Manny Like. Share. Subscribe. FANACHU!

Josh and his wife Lola have a beautiful garden in Yoña that they sustain themselves from organically. He's also a musician, and has performed at numerous Independent Guåhan events. Follow Josh on social media @jdinnawave! Also, SYM to our Patrons. We finally got our Livestream working, and we'll be rolling that out at tonight's Radical Reading session. If you're a patron, you'll be receiving a private link to the video feed, and you'll be able to interact with us directly as the night goes on. If you're not already supporting the show, you can sign up at www.patreon.com/fanachu for an amount of your choosing! LIKE. SHARE. SUBSCRIBE. FANACHU!

SYM to Julius and Coffee Slut for having me on the show! Looking forward to our next convo. Check out Exposé at: https://www.facebook.com/exposemediaguam/ Support indigenous media! Go to www.patreon.com/fanachu to contribute directly to the movement for as little as $1 (or more if you're schwifty)!

We talk with Ken Gofigan Kuper about his journey towards fluency in Chamorro and what it's going to take for it to thrive in the future (hint: you have to use it--everywhere). A big SYM to the San Diego-based House of Chamorros organization for what is our biggest donation yet, and to all of our Patreon supporters! You can contribute to indigenous media too by going to www.patreon.com/fanachu and becoming a Patron of Fanachu!

We're back from NY and ready to get back into the swing of things! In this episode we tackle mainstream media's role in preserving colonial power--and what YOU can do about it! **************************************************************** Thank you to everyone who's already contributed to the podcast! Now you can donate directly to Fanachu! by becoming a Patron at: www.patreon.com/fanachu ! For as little as $1 an episode, you can help redefine Guåhan media and place indigenous perspectives at the front of public conversation!

In this episode, Miguet and Manny meet with Alex Tom, a CHamoru high school teacher in NYC, at the historic Fraunces Tavern, a place where American revolutionaries mapped out their independence from England! ***************************************************************** Now you can support Fanachu! by becoming a Patron for as little as $1 a month! Follow this link to donate and get access to exclusive content via Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/fanachu

It was very cool sitting down with Okinawan reporter Takahiro Miyagi, of the Ryukyu Shimpo, for this very special episode of Fanachu! We also meet two other friends from Kobe University here on Guåhan to study decolonization and political status! **************************************************************** On Oct. 3, Guåhan delegates will be speaking at the United Nations! But we need your help getting there! You can donate to our cause here: https://www.gofundme.com/funds-for-freedom-guam. You can also let us know what message you'd like us to share with world leaders with your donation.

Manny Cruz is the host of the Fanachu'! Podcast.

Fanachu! veterans reflect on on spirituality at arguably Guåhan's most sacred site. Unscripted, practically unedited--everything here is from the heart. **** If you're planning to visit Fouha, be mindful of the ancient history and cultural importance of the area and the Native people of Guam. Go with someone who knows and understands the area well; and most importantly, go with love and appreciation, not to conquer.

UOG Agriculture program graduate PJ San Nicholas talks about the insane potential for Guam's water industry under independence. Don't forget to join the Fanachu! forum on Facebook to talk about the issues we discuss on the show. SYM!

Welcome back to happy one hour and twenty five minute PARBAR!!!! We continue our part 2 of our last week’s conversation on decolonization for Guam. This conversation is far from done, but closed for now. We definitely opened our minds to future of Guam and possibilities down the line. We want to thank Manny Cruz and his team on Fanachu along with independent Guahan and their mission as they continue to strive to inform our people. We will continue to check in and update our listeners if you are not updating yourselves. Thanks again to Uncle Mario “Sakman” Borja for helping open this conversation in a much structured format. It has been a pleasure and hope to have you back. Once again comment, share, like, follow... all the above

Fanachu! is an Independence Task Force Media Committee project. In this episode, Manny Cruz and friends discuss steps to decolonizing education and thinking, the Standing Rock protest, and populism. Rate, Share, Subscribe! Biba!