Podcasts about hakim bellamy

This week's podcast is ready!!! Hear from author Iris Keltz, who shares the words of Alia Kassab and the poignant poem “If I Must Die” by Professor Refaat Alareer. We also share the poems “May the People Remember” by Indigenous author and farmer, Rowen White, and “There is No Polite Way to Demand a Ceasefire” by Albuquerque poet laureate from 2012 to 2014, Hakim Bellamy! All of this on Sunday 5/5 @ 7:00 pm on 89.9 KUNM OR stream on KUNM.org!

OUR PODCAST IS READY!! This week, Generation Justice shared several stellar interviews! Learn more from Regis Pecos and Rep. Derrick Lente (District 26) about education in New Mexico and the Tribal Education Trust Fund.

Hakim is not only Albuquerque's Inaugural poet laureate, he's also a writer, a TV host, musician and now he's in law school! This dynamic and diverse human somehow also finds time to be an unstoppable social justice advocate. What doesn't he do?  This shorter episode details an incident in his life, and the miracle that followed. For all of you who don't think God/that Greater Power/Spirit has a plan for you, just listen in and I think you'll understand that all of us, each and every one of us, is made to create beauty and justice for others. To check out Hakim's website and more of his work, go to his website: https://www.beyondpoetryink.com/ And to help me bring more beauty to the world, in the form of these interviews, please support me on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user/membership?u=82663030 All of your kind words and donations keep me going...and keep me grateful. I get to dip my toe in the realms of the sacred each week, and who wouldn't want to do that? See you next week and until then? Be a blessing to everyone around you!

Hakim is not only Albuquerque's Inaugural poet laureate, he's also a writer, a TV host, musician and now he's in law school! This dynamic and diverse human somehow also finds time to be an unstoppable social justice advocate. What doesn't he do?  This longer episode is a deeper dive into just who Hakim is and how his early life shaped who he is today. It also details his miracle, and how that incident changed his life. For all of you who don't think God/that Greater Power/Spirit has a plan for you, just listen in and I think you'll understand that all of us, each and every one of us, is made to create beauty and justice for others. To check out Hakim's website and more of his work, go to his website: https://www.beyondpoetryink.com/ And to help me bring more beauty to the world, in the form of these interviews, please support me on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user/membership?u=82663030 All of your kind words and donations keep me going...and keep me grateful. I get to dip my toe in the realms of the sacred each week, and who wouldn't want to do that? See you next week and until then? Be a blessing to everyone around you!

Hakim Bellamy, the Inaugural Poet Laureate for the City of Albuquerque (2012-2014), shares his great perspectives on the intersections of life in ABQ. You'll also hear what he believes our city has in common with South Jersey where he grew up. It's always fun to hear a transplant's view of New Mexico, so be sure to tune-in to this episode now. 

In a special podcast appearance by Hakim Bellamy, you'll hear some charming Tweets about Albuquerque read aloud by our city's Inaugural Poet Laureate. Bonus: a specially crafted haiku about New Mexico by Hakim.

This week we are re-airing our pandemic musical, ICKY. This has an updated playlist, and is a perfect way to kick off the new school year. Way back in the days before the end of The Big Sick, students everywhere were forced to stare at computer screens featuring live video feeds of their classmates. This was happening in bedrooms, living rooms, and kitchens across the country and the world. With the help (and the subconscious musings) of a dreamer named Halley, a team of super heroes discover that unity and togetherness can get them through any sicky situation. Visit the ICKY Page for a learning guide & more What started as a pandemic project for The Children's Hour Kids Crew in early fall 2020, turned into an epic musical documenting this extraordinary moment in history from a child's point of view. Not only is the music set to infectious beats, the sound effects and scoring captivate children and adults alike. We hope that ICKY can be used to engage kids of all ages in conversation about the social and emotional toll of the year of the pandemic. The playbook was written by Sarin West, songs composed by Jules Latimer Warren, and lyrics penned by Hakim Bellamy. The musical was directed by Jonathan Dunski and Nicholas Main with music direction and arrangements by Sage Sarason. Katie Stone was the executive producer. Starring 16 members of the Kids Crew, and 3 adults, the musical was conceived out of individual interviews with the cast members about their feelings around Covid-19.  Many months of workshops, rehearsals, rewrites, and more rehearsals, the musical was recorded in person using the children's family automobiles as sound booths. The musical has a full score composed by Robb Janov and performed by the members of the Squash Blossom Boys with special guest, Maya Malone. Jennifer Kraus was our sound designer, Andrés Martínez and Katie Stone provided sound engineering, with help from Brandon Kennedy. The poster art was by Noe Barnett. ICKY Remix Playlist titleartistalbumdurationlabel ICKY: A Radio MusicalThe Children's Hour Radio PlayersSingle36:00The Children's Hour Inc. Put Your Mask On, HoneyStuart StottsPut Your Mask On, Honey - Single01:57 2020 1781933 Records DK My Hero Is Me (V.I.P.)Purple Fox and the Heebie JeebiesConfidence, Vol. 102:332020 Josh Morgan Music Cootie ShotPierce Freelon & Divinity RoxxAll One Tribe02:28 2021 Aya World Productions The Superhero Mask SongJessica DeshongThe Superhero Mask Song - Single03:372020 Jessica Deshong Mask It UpTwinkle TimeMask It Up - Single03:17 2020 Twinkle Time Records Looking Back (Instrumental)Secret Agent 23 Skidoo & Asheville SymphonyThe Beat Bach Symphonies00:50 2021 Underground Playground Records Time To HealFyutchsingle02:352021 Fyutch

David and Lukas are joined by Albuquerque Poet Laureate and New Mexico United superfan, Hakim Bellamy. The three discuss Hakim's background, his poetry and his storied history with the Black & Yellow. David and Hakim face off in Philadelphia trivia, and Lukas makes an executive decision on air that he has no authority to make. 

Way back in the days before the end of The Big Sick, students everywhere were forced to stare at computer screens featuring live video feeds of their classmates. This was happening in bedrooms, living rooms, and kitchens across the country and the world. With the help (and the subconscious musings) of a dreamer named Halley, a team of super heroes discover that unity and togetherness can get them through any sicky situation.Visit the ICKY Page for a learning guide & more What started as a pandemic project for The Children's Hour Kids Crew in early fall 2020, turned into an epic musical documenting this extraordinary moment in history from a child's point of view. Not only is the music set to infectious beats, the sound effects and scoring captivate children and adults alike. We hope that ICKY can be used to engage kids of all ages in conversation about the social and emotional toll of the year of the pandemic.The playbook was written by Sarin West, songs composed by Jules Latimer Warren, and lyrics penned by Hakim Bellamy. The musical was directed by Jonathan Dunski and Nicholas Main with music direction and arrangements by Sage Sarason. Katie Stone was the executive producer.Starring 16 members of the Kids Crew, and 3 adults, the musical was conceived out of individual interviews with the cast members about their feelings around Covid-19.  Many months of workshops, rehearsals, rewrites, and more rehearsals, the musical was recorded in person using the children's family automobiles as sound booths.The musical has a full score composed by Robb Janov and performed by the members of the Squash Blossom Boys with special guest, Maya Malone. Jennifer Kraus was our sound designer, Andrés Martínez and Katie Stone provided sound engineering, with help from Brandon Kennedy. The poster art was by Noe Barnett.ICKY A Musical Episode Playlist titleartistalbumdurationlabel ICKY: A Radio MusicalThe Children's Hour Radio PlayersSingle36:00The Children's Hour Inc. Happiness Is SimpleRabbitHappiness Is Simple01:32 2021 8 POUND GORILLA RECORDS My Hero Is Me (V.I.P.)Purple Fox and the Heebie JeebiesConfidence, Vol. 102:33 2020 Josh Morgan Music HeroOkee Dokee BrothersTake It Outside03:492010 Okee Dokee Brothers The Hero in YouEllis PaulThe Hero in You02:27 2012 Ellis Paul The Superhero Mask SongJessica DeshongThe Superhero Mask Song - Single03:38 2020 Jessica Deshong Best Day EverSaulPaulOkay to Be Different01:54 2021 8 POUND GORILLA RECORDS

This week on Generation Justice, we aired the Rudolfo Anaya Tribute: A Celebration of Poets in partnership with the Spoken Word hour. This two-hour production full of laughter, tears, and love was hosted by Roberta Rael and poets include Tanaya Winder, Hakim Bellamy, Levi Romero, Michelle Otero, and Damien Flores. Catch us live every Sunday @ 7:00 pm on 89.9 KUNM OR stream on KUNM.org!

E Pluribus Unum–from the many to the one—seemingly describes a republic based on unity in diversity. Yet Thomas Jefferson, the same person who wrote “All men are created equal,” owned 600 slaves during his lifetime. How can we reconcile such incongruence? In previous podcasts we provided some clues, including the little known fact that the high-minded values of liberty, equality, and natural rights were influenced by, and often directly appropriated from, Native American societies that were truly egalitarian. But the founding fathers only appropriated what they understood or wanted to include. Specifically, they left out women and people of color—in so doing, they created an American shadow. A significant part of our history has been repressed or marginalized as a way of protecting white male privilege, a history we are only beginning to face. Strangely enough, we can thank the Donald Trump presidency for acting as a catalyst in revealing this American shadow. This has been dangerous because it has given license to previously suppressed forces to openly hate, but it has also been an opportunity to see America as it really is—and maybe to change.   Three and a half years into the Trump administration, the Black Lives Matter movement surpassed the Women's March to become the largest movement in world history. And while BLM has a much longer history, predating the Trump administration, it has now garnered a record number of allies to the cause. Is White America finally waking up? To discuss this and more, we are joined today by two creative men who have breathed new life into the concept of liberty and artistic expression. Through the merging of music, poetry, and social activism, they are making an impact in shifting the consciousness of America away from the politics of intolerance and exclusion toward the politics of love and inclusion. Ron Crowder and Hakim Bellamy teamed together on a video version of the song “Liberty” that graces the opening of each and every Circle for Original Thinking podcast. They are here to talk about that, BLM, unity in diversity, and much more.  “America is going through a reckoning now. Forty-nine to fifty-one percent of the country wants to admit we're racist and proceed with the remedy. The other half are like, nah, it's serving me well. Let's keep doing what we are doing.” ~ Hakim Bellamy “This is no ordinary time; this is no ordinary world we live in, no ordinary life, one thought could change the world but will it change our minds?All that we can ever know could unwind, collapse and then explode. This is the moment – one chance to be alive. This is the moment, it's time to realize who we are.”    ~ Ron Crowder from his song “This is the Moment” _______________________________________________________________ Thank you to our generous sponsors! Glenn Aparicio Parry, PhD, of Basque, Aragon Spanish, and Jewish descent, is the author of Original Politics: Making America Sacred Again (SelectBooks, 2020) and the Nautilus award-winning Original Thinking: A Radical Revisioning of Time, Humanity, and Nature (North Atlantic Books, 2015). Parry is an educator, ecopsychologist, and political philosopher whose passion is to reform thinking and society into a coherent, cohesive, whole. The founder and past president of the SEED Institute, Parry is currently the director of a grass-roots think tank, the Circle for Original Thinking and is debuting this podcast series of the same name in conjunction with Ecology Prime. He has lived in northern New Mexico since 1994. www.originalpolitics.us Ron Crowder was already an award-winning audio engineer, producer, and session player long before he started composing, recording, and performing his own songs. Since then, he has achieved similar success writing and performing his own music. Ron won the award for Best Song at the 2018 NM Music Awards, along with his co-writers, Jim Casey and Danny Casey, for their song, “Liberty,” the title track from the EP of the same name. Crowder followed that with a new song “This is the Moment,” a timely and prescient song that won the award for Best song at the 2020 NM Music Awards. Crowder is donating net proceeds from the sales of “This is the Moment” to the Navajo-Hopi Covid-19 Relief Fund.  Hakim Bellamy has been called a civic catalyst, a culture change agent, and a gardener for democracy; he is also a poet, musician, and peace ambassador. Hakim burst onto the Albuquerque scene just over a decade ago and shortly thereafter became the inaugural Poet Laureate of Albuquerque, NM (from 2012-2014). Hakim is a national and regional Poetry Slam Champion and holds three consecutive collegiate poetry slam titles at the University of New Mexico. His poetry has been published in numerous anthologies across the globe, and can be seen adorning such public spaces as the Albuquerque Convention Center, a public library, and in inner-city buses. In 2013 he was awarded the Emerging Creative Bravos Award by Creative Albuquerque and was named a W. K. Kellogg Foundation Fellow as well as a Food Justice Resident Artist at Santa Fe Art Institute in 2014. Bellamy was named “Best Poet” in the Weekly Alibi's annual Best of Burque poll every year from 2010 to 2017. His first book, SWEAR (West End Press/UNM Press) won the Tillie Olsen Award for Creative Writing from the Working Class Studies Association. He is the co-creator of the multimedia Hip Hop theater production Urban Verbs: Hip-Hop Conservatory & Theater that has been staged throughout the country. He facilitates youth writing workshops for schools, jails, churches, prisons and community organizations in New Mexico and beyond.  _______________________________________________________________ Traditional native flute music by Orlando Secatero from Pathways CD.Liberty song by Ron Crowder, Jim Casey and Danny Casey _______________________________________________________________ The opinions of our host and guests do not necessarily reflect the opinions of Ecology Prime management. The post Black Lives Matter: America Faces the Music of Diversity appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.

Episode 51 features poets Mercedez Holtry and Hakim Bellamy. Both are renown artists, teachers and writers. We talk about storytelling and contemporary struggles for space in the dominant narrative. We stress the value of expression and listening as communal and integral to our wellness.  To hear more from Mercedez and Hakim check out the resources below.  https://humansofnewmexico.com/2017/01/11/mercedez-holtry/ https://hakimbe.com http://www.beyondpoetryink.com Contact theoryofchangepodcast@gmail.com Audio Engineer Daniel Reza Music By The Passion HiFi  www.thepassionhifi.com  

Hakim, a.k.a. Hakimbe, joins us to share his experience being the first Poet Laureate of the City of Albuquerque. He also shares a poem that celebrates the beauty and power of our little, big city in New Mexico. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

BLACK LIVES MATTER! This week we dedicated our program to the voices of Black and African American GJ members and community leaders. Thema Reed, Devont'e Watson, Joshua Horton, Jeremy Jones, Nicole Baty, Josh Green, Avicra Luckey, Aaron Dixon, former member of the original Black Panther Party, Zain Dixon, Aja Lujan, Elijah Cage, Hakim Bellamy, inaugural Poet Laureate for the City of Albuquerque; and Kamaria Umi shared their experience and responses to recent social uprisings and the long history of systemic racial oppression in the United States. Thank you to Jakia Fuller, a Multidisciplinary Visual Artist and long-time GJ member, for allowing us to share your powerful artwork. Catch us live every Sunday @ 7:00pm on 89.9 KUNM OR stream on KUNM.org!

Laurie talks with poet, educator, actor, musician and Deputy Director for the City of Albuquerque's Cultural Services Department, Hakim Bellamy, about the city's strategies for sustaining Albuquerque's artists and arts organizations during the pandemic. They also take on the creative process of poetry, Hakim's earliest storytelling, his love for the Southwest, and his experience with Annie Baker's play The Antipodes.FUSION Forum Podcast is sponsored by FUSION Theatre Company, New Mexico’s professional producing theatre company since 2001. Located in the Arts and Cultural district of downtown Albuquerque, FUSION makes its creative home within The Forum, a community inspired multi-venue space. The interviews in this podcast are dedicated to capturing the activities, passions, and tangential paths artists utilize to nurture their creative souls. Laurie Thomas is a Co-Founder and Co-Artistic Chair of FUSION. She is a professional actor, director, writer, educator, and host of FUSION Forum Podcast.

We chat with Albuquerque poet Hakim Bellamy and photographer Justin Thor Simenson about their new book, We Are Neighbors, which explores an Albuquerque neighborhood through image and fiction.

  In a live broadcast at Albuquerque's Taylor Ranch Library, The Children's Hour heard from Albuquerque's former poet laureate Hakim Bellamy. We also learned from the Taylor Ranch librarians about what's happening at the library this spring, and we had musical guests, Samantha Daitz and Lisa Donald from the Sky Velvet Vassar Music Foundation.  

In this episode show host Andrea Orlando interviews Hakim Bellamy and Darryl DeLoach on a workshop program they created to improve safety during interactions between young men of color and law enforcement officers. Hakim is a poet, and Darryl is an actor. The program, called Positive Policing   employs the tools of their trades to role play common encounters, such as traffic stops. The two men demonstrated their methods at the 2019 West Creative Placemaking Leadership Summit in Albuquerque, NM. In this interview they talk about how their methods evolved and what they hope to accomplish. They share an example of one workshop that accidentally transformed into a genuine reckoning because one of the officers in the room had actually stopped and questioned one of the young men who participated in the exercise in a prior encounter years earlier. Subscribe to our newsletter for updates.  Like our podcasts? You'll love our webinars. Register now!        

Hakim sits downs to discuss his journey from New Jersey to Albuquerque and becoming the cities first Port Laureate. We speak about what becoming a father did for him artistically and creatively. We also discuss travels, experiences and various cities/places; Philadelphia, South Africa, Nepal and meeting the Dalai Llama. His publications can all be found at: http://hakimbe.com/buy You can also check out his collaboration with photographer, Justin Thor Simensonon, on post WWII homes in the Nob Hill area" We Are Neighbors" by clicking on the link below: https://iminphotos.com/we-are-neighbors  

Whats Your Revolution 4 11 18 Poet Laureate Hakim Bellamy by Dr. Charles Corprew

Missed our #NMspeaksCrisis Behavioral Health Town Hall? No worries, we recap the night on this week’s show. We will share statements made by Senator Martin Heinrich, Congresswoman Michelle Lujan Grisham, and Congressman Ben Ray Lujan. Also, we will feature a poem titled “Mad Love” by Hakim Bellamy.

This time on The Children's Hour, poet and author Hakim Bellamy joined us into the studio to read his new children's book, Samuel's Story. What do you want to be when you grow up? Samuel wrestles with that question as he considers his options.  

Hakim Bellamy is the inaugural Poet Laureate of Albuquerque, NM, an Actor, Journalist, and Dad. He took time out to talk about his creative habits alongside some of the work he has been doing. This includes teaching kids at detention centers to think differently through poetry. Hakim is working to develop a model project that is part of PREA, Prison Rape Elimination Act. At the heart Hakim looks to transform through poetry, community interaction, and other creative elements. Check out the show notes and listen as Hakim gives wisdom through an economy of words that connect.

The first single from our new album is here and it's called "Control." Download it for free at http://batwingsforlabrats.com This episode also features a poem by Hakim Bellamy. Check him out at http://hakimbe.com Much love!

On this special election season edition of Peace Talks Radio, an assessment of the degree of the problem, and some ideas on how to address it, from a number people. We’ll hear from current Democratic congressman Tim Ryan of Ohio, former long-term Republican congresswoman Connie Morella from Maryland – both of whom actually agree on several things they think will help. We’ll also talk with two media analysts - Western Washington University's Michael Karlberg and Hakim Bellamy of the Media Literacy Project, who’ll comment on the media’s role in heightening incivility in political discourse. And we’ll hear from a woman who’s launched an online project she thinks may help things a bit, by taking a kitchen table around the country. Paul Ingles hosts

On this special election season edition of Peace Talks Radio, an assessment of the degree of the problem, and some ideas on how to address it, from a number people. We'll hear from current Democratic congressman Tim Ryan of Ohio, former long-term Republican congresswoman Connie Morella from Maryland – both of whom actually agree on several things they think will help. We'll also talk with two media analysts - Western Washington University's Michael Karlberg and Hakim Bellamy of the Media Literacy Project, who'll comment on the media's role in heightening incivility in political discourse. And we'll hear from a woman who's launched an online project she thinks may help things a bit, by taking a kitchen table around the country. Paul Ingles hosts

Lobo Slam’s Damien Flores, James Altamirano, Jessica Lopez and Hakim Bellamy perform at the UNM Bookstore to celebrate National Poetry Month.

UNM Law Professor and Director of Africana Studies Sherri Burr and Hakim Bellamy, program specialist in the New Mexico Office of African American Affairs and UNM graduate student, talk about the 2008 presidential election and what Barack Obama’s victory means in an interview with Carolyn Gonzales, University Communication and Marketing.

The fourth in a series of readings in honor of National Poetry Month sponsored by the UNM Bookstore, featuring Sari Krosinsky, John Tritica, Hakim Bellamy, Jessica Lopez and Diane Thiel. The series continues every Wednesday at noon through April 30.