Podcasts about Indigenous Peoples March

On Thanksgiving, the show returns to an episode with playwright Rhiana Yazzie and novelist Brandon Hobson, who joined hosts V.V. Ganeshananthan and Whitney Terrell in February 2019 to discuss Native literature. These interviews were recorded in the wake of viral images showing Covington Catholic students disrespecting Native activist Nathan Phillips in Washington, D.C. The episode turns the focus away from the MAGA hats and back to the Indigenous Peoples March and Indigenous writing.   To hear the full episode, subscribe through iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, Spotify, or your favorite podcast app (include the forward slashes when searching). You can also listen by streaming from the player below. Check out video versions of our interviews on the Fiction/Non/Fiction Instagram account, the Fiction/Non/Fiction YouTube Channel, and our show website: https://www.fnfpodcast.net/   This episode of the podcast was produced by Anne Kniggendorf and Andrea Tudhope.   Rhiana Yazzie ●    Nancy ●    Ady ●    Queen Cleopatre and Princess Pocahontas ●    New Native Theatre   Brandon Hobson ●    Deep Ellum ●    Desolation of Avenues Untold ●    Where the Dead Sit Talking ●    The Removed ●    The Storyteller       Others:   ●    Mekko and Barking Water by Sterlin Harjo ●    Killers of the Flower Moon by David Grann ●    Stewart O'Nan ●    Louise Erdrich ●    “The Indigenous Peoples March was about a Lot More than the Kids in MAGA Hats,” by Tekendra Parmar | Washington Post Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the sixth and final episode of Season Two of the ITPS Podcast on Indigenous Public History, I speak with Heather Bruegl. We talk about her dynamic career as a public historian from her current work at the National Indigenous Women's Resource Center, her dynamic career as a public historian working on issues of reconciliation and education, all the way to her perspectives on indigenous public history.Heather Bruegl is a citizen of the Oneida Nation of Wisconsin and first-line descendent Stockbridge Munsee. She is a graduate of Madonna University in Michigan and holds a Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts in U.S. History. Her research comprises numerous topics related to American history, legacies of colonization, and Indigeneity, including the Dakota War of 1862, the history of American Boarding Schools, and Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women (#MMIW). Heather has presented her work at academic institutions including the University of Michigan, University of Wisconsin-Madison, and the College of the Menominee Nation, as well as at the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh for Indigenous Peoples Day 2017. Heather consults for a variety of museums and universities and is a frequent lecturer at conferences on topics ranging from intergenerational racism and trauma to the fight for clean water in the Native community. She has been invited to share her research on Native American history, including policy and activism, equity in museums, and land back initiatives for such institutions as the Tate and the Brooklyn Public Library. Heather opened and spoke at the Women's March Anniversary in Lansing, Michigan, in January 2018, and at the first ever Indigenous Peoples March in Washington, DC, in January 2019. In 2019, 2020, and 2021, Heather spoke at the Crazy Horse Memorial and Museum in Custer, South Dakota, for its Talking Circle Series.Heather is the former Director of Education of Forge Project, a decolonial art and education initiative on the unceded homelands of the Muh-he-con-ne-ok in Upstate New York, where she organized public programming and events and led the Forge Project Fellowship program. Now, Heather is a public historian, activist, and independent consultant who works with institutions and organizations for Indigenous sovereignty and collective liberation.  You can find her on Twitter @heatherbruegl, Instagram @heathermbruegl, and on the website https://www.heatherbruegl.com/. The ITPS Podcast is hosted by Dr. John C. Winters. John is the ITPS Research Associate in New York History and Assistant Professor of History at the University of Southern Mississippi. As a public historian, John has nearly ten years of experience in historic homes and public history institutions. You can find him @wintersjohnc and on his webpage, johncwinters.com

Ted Rall, author and award-winning political cartoonist, explains the upheaval between the DNC and supporters of US Senator Bernie Sanders (I-VT). Just three weeks from the Democratic National Convention, "more than 360 delegates, most of whom back Sanders, have signed on to a pledge to vote against the Democratic Party’s platform if it does not include support for 'Medicare for All,'" Politico reported Monday. Also, on Friday, the Washington Post settled its lawsuit with Nicolas Sandmann over its coverage of Sandmann and a group of teens from Covington Catholic High School who were near the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, DC, for the March for Life and a group of Native American demonstrators in the same area for the Indigenous Peoples March on January 18, 2019. And is Antifa the new boogeyman?Mitchell Plitnick, political analyst, writer and president of ReThinking Foreign Policy, covers the protests in Israel. While the US is locked in its own COVID-19 and economic crises, the huge protests in Israel right now aren’t getting as much attention. Israelis are confronting their government over its handling of the coronavirus and the corruption trial of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.Anoa Changa, writer, activist, lawyer and journalist, talks about Garrett Foster, who was shot and killed on Saturday in Austin, Texas, by a man driving a car through a crowd of protesters during a peaceful march; uprisings in Portland and Seattle, Washington; a ProPublica report on the New York Police Department; and Black mayors tackling police reform without "defunding the police."

The exhibition's title, 5,712 references the amount of reported cases in the United States of murdered and missing Native women in 2016. It is important to note that this number only reflects the reported cases, and that it is estimated that there could be thousands more of sisters lost, as cases often go unreported. Often times authorities refuse to take these cases seriously and do little, or nothing.Robbins' work references the misconceptions of Indigenous Peoples, combining the idea of "the noble savage" with actual items found on reservations, pan-Indigeneity and traditional items, unique to her own Navajo culture. A large part of her work also brings elements of humor into the pieces she makes, something many Natives use as a coping mechanism to deal with tough issues those living both off and on reservations deal with on the daily.Emma Robbins (Diné, b. 1986) lives and works in Los Angeles and on the Navajo Nation. She completed her BFA at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and studied Contemporary Latin American Art in Argentina. She is the Director of the Navajo Water Project, providing access to clean, running water to communities on the reservation. Robbins has been featured in Nylon, VICE, Got A Girl Crush and Native America Calling, and has lectured at Tufts University, MIT, the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, the Global Climate Action Summit and the Indigenous Peoples March for her art, activism and humanitarian work. Robbins is a current Aspen Institute fellow.Links:Indigenous Circle of Wellnessicowellness.comGreater Cincinnati Native American Coalitiongcnativeamericancoalition.comNavajo Water Projectnavajowaterproject.orgLakota People's Law Projectlakotalaw.orgWhose Landwhose.landFirst Families: A Photographic History of California Indiansheydaybooks.com

Mark Charles is a social activist, writer and teacher; We met each other at the Indigenous Peoples March in January 2019. Mr. Charles discusses the Doctrine of Discovery and why it is crucial to understand for anyone dealing with social justice issues around race and division. This podcast will change how you look at the existing culture and our roles within it. Mark finishes with a surprise announcement. You can learn more by going to wirelesshogan.com To learn more contact: James Cox Cell: 267 323 6936 Email: jamescoxprivateemail@gmail.com

WATCH THE VIDEO-VERSION OF THIS EPISODE: https://youtu.be/r6RRNyRTPLc In my second joint interview with [RS], host of [MF] on The Progressive Radio Network (PRN), we speak with Shane Burley​ -- journalist and author of 'Fascism Today: What It Is and How To End It.' Our discussion with Shane covers numerous topics, including the "Intellectual Dark Web" (or as Shane says "the academics that circle around Joe Rogan​ for some reason"); the pseudoscientific claims surrounding race, ethnicity, and IQ; and an examination of observable patterns within far right insurgency, as examined in Shane's recent piece in Commune Magazine​ 'A History of Violence,’ which examines the case of James Alex Fields — found guilty for the murder of Heather Heyer at the "Unite the Right" rally in Charlottesville in 2017 when Fields drove his car through a crowd of counter-protesters, killing Heyer and injuring 28. In Shane’s piece ‘A History of Violence’ and in this interview, Shane unpacks the observable patterns within far-right ideology and propaganda that has led individuals, like James Alex Fields, to commit seemingly random acts of violence, and how a combination of elements inherent in far-right ideology and propaganda cultivates a drive in alienated individuals to commit violent acts towards those perceived as an existential threat. In attracting alienated individuals and (in)directly encouraging them to act in ways that are violent and insurgent, the ideology of the far-right generates an imperative to commit acts of hate without necessitating any direct connection to any particular movement or ideology within the far-right, as has been the case with Fields. Shane describes the narratives that thrive within right-wing media spaces, including an examination of the pseudoscience of the “natural heritability” of intelligence — in relation to race and ethnicity — that continue to circulated within these spaces, as well as the media personalities that use racist, sexist, and chauvinist narratives to cultivate a base of followers, regardless of the wide range of scientific research that refute these claims on the matter. Also in this discussion, we address the government shutdown, workers rights, and the recent controversy surrounding the confrontation between Native elder Nathan Phillips and the students of Covington High at the Indigenous Peoples March last month. Shane Burley is a writer and filmmaker based in Portland, Oregon, who regularly reports on far-right movements in the US, as well as anti-fascist resistance, workers' rights, and class struggle. Episode Notes: - Learn more about Shane at his website: https://www.shaneburley.net - Read Shane’s recent piece ‘A History of Violence’: http://bit.ly/BurleyCM - Follow Shane on Twitter: https://twitter.com/shane_burley1 - Pick up Shane’s book ‘Fascism Today: What It Is and How to End It’: http://bit.ly/BurleyFT - The songs featured in this episode are the instrumentals of “Im Overflow” and “Bootleg” by Death Grips from the album Government Plates (Stems). - WEBSITE: https://www.lastborninthewilderness.com - PATREON: http://bit.ly/LBWPATREON - DONATE: Paypal: http://bit.ly/LBWPAYPAL Ko-Fi: http://bit.ly/LBWKOFI - DROP ME A LINE: (208) 918-2837 - FOLLOW & LISTEN: SoundCloud: http://bit.ly/LBWSOUNDCLOUD iTunes: http://bit.ly/LBWITUNES Google Play: http://bit.ly/LBWGOOGLE Stitcher: http://bit.ly/LBWSTITCHER RadioPublic: http://bit.ly/LBWRADIOPUB YouTube: http://bit.ly/LBWYOUTUBE - NEWSLETTER: http://bit.ly/LBWnewsletter - SOCIAL MEDIA: Facebook: http://bit.ly/LBWFACEBOOK Twitter: http://bit.ly/LBWTWITTER Instagram: http://bit.ly/LBWINSTA

Wayne Snellgrove is a teacher and Native American Elder. We met at the Indigenous Peoples March in January. There Wayne offered a really incredible opening prayer that initiated a day of healing and connection. As we talked it became clear that Native American spirituality offers a road map to people concerned about the degradation of the planet and the future of mankind. To learn more contact: James Cox Cell: 267 323 6936 Email: jamescoxprivateemail@gmail.com

In this episode of the Fiction/Non/Fiction podcast, playwright Rhiana Yazzie and novelist Brandon Hobson and hosts V.V. Ganeshananthan and Whitney Terrell discuss Native literature. In the wake of viral images showing Covington Catholic students disrespecting Native activist Nathan Phillips in Washington, D.C., this episode turns the focus away from the MAGA hats, and back to the Indigenous Peoples March and indigenous writing.  Readings for the Episode: ·           New Native Theatre ·           Native Woman The Musical ·           A Winter Love (film, forthcoming) ·           Queen Cleopatra and Princess Pocahontas (forthcoming) by Rhiana Yazzie ·           Where the Dead Sit Talking, Desolation of Avenues Untold, and Deep Ellum by Brandon Hobson ·           Mekko and Barking Water by Sterlin Harjo ·           Killers of the Flower Moon by David Grann ·           Stewart O'Nan ·           Louise Erdrich's Facebook post ·           The Indigenous Peoples March was about a Lot More than the Kids in MAGA Hats, by Tekendra Parmar               Guests: ·           Rhiana Yazzie ·           Brandon Hobson          Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Interweblians, welcome back this week. This weeks episode is a special one. It is dedicated to the Indigenous Peoples March and to all Indigenous Peoples of the world. This past Friday Self and family attended the 1st ever Indigenous Peoples March in the United States that took place in Washington D.C. A beautiful day with electric, positive energy. Even a dark cloud couldn't steal it's shine or power. The main focus was the solidarity, unity, and marching. A situation did occur which ended up globally viral but we explain the mess of a story to bring clarity to all and everything. We were there. We weren't Google or CNN or Fox 5 spectating, We experienced it and saw it with our own eyes in the flesh. Like I said this did not take focus away from the true meaning of this day. Listen to the full episode to hear a few interviews and speakers and singers sharing their energy with us. This episode is very important. Please share if you feel we did the story justice and brought some clarity.Thank You. Tune in you don't want to miss this one!!!. Please Like, Comment, Share, Rate & Subscribe. Peace!!! Find The INDIGENOUS PEOPLES MARCH » Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/indigenouspeoplesmarch » Audio releases on all platforms every Wednesday and podcast video releases every Sunday on YouTube. Listen to us on: » iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-backyard-mecca-show/id1362106974?mt=2 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6CdKaqvPh1C3h5qdt4Syhu Google Play Music: https://play.google.com/music/m/Ihw4zf5krbm5zo5zdahd3eunkj4?t=The_Backyard_MECCA_Show » Soundcloud: www.soundcloud.com/thebackyardmeccashow » Stitcher: http://stitcher.com/s?fid=180864&refid=stpr » PodOmatic: www.thebackyardmeccashow.podomatic.com » YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkVLFU_msp9ioNi9s_1YD8Q » Instagram: www.instagram.com/backyardmecca/ » Facebook: www.facebook.com/BackyardMecca/ » Twitter: www.twitter.com/BackyardMecca » Email: backyardmeccashow@gmail.com » Website: www.backyardmeccashow.com Subscribe, Like, Comment & Share!!! » Selfmathematiks: www.instagram.com/selfmathematiks/ » Guerrilla Podcast Network: www.instagram.com/guerrillapodcastnetwork/ » Night Owl Studios: www.instagram.com/nightowlstudios.ct/ » Video: » Akhil Ulpala Creatives: www.instagram.com/akhil_ulpala/ » Clothing: Checkout the flyness!!! » SELFMATHEMATIKS Clothing Co. » Instagram: www.instagram.com/selfmathematiks.clothing/ » Facebook: www.facebook.com/selfmathematiks.clothing/ » Twitter: www.twitter.com/selfmathematiks » Website: www.selfmathematiks.com

We discuss the confrontation between a group of Catholic high school students attending the March for Life and a Omaha Nation elder attending the Indigenous Peoples March. 

The public's faith in journalism is at the lowest point in living memory. A recent Gallup poll for the Knight Foundation found that most U.S. adults said they personally have lost trust in the news media in recent years. More than 9 in 10 Republicans feel this way. The recent uproar over the rush to judgement and media coverage of the Covington Catholic story is the latest damaging controversy. “Boys in Make America Great Again Hats Mob Native Elder at Indigenous Peoples March,” was the first New York Times headline about what happened. But by the next day a much more complex picture began to emerge of what had happened. "The weekend began to take a long, bad turn for respected news outlets and righteous celebrities," wrote Caitlin Flanagan in a long and thoughtful analysis in The Atlantic about why the media "botched" the story.The news business is also reeling from years of job losses and budget cuts. Newsrooms at many local and regional newspapers have been decimated. More newspaper layoffs were announced in recent weeks, while many online journalists are losing their jobs at Buzzfeed and Verizon's media division. Jim and Richard look at journalism's crisis and consider whether readers, viewers and listeners may be partially to blame. We also hear from Aron Pilhofer, professor of Journalism Innovation at the Klein College of Media and Communication at Temple University, and David Bornstein co-founder of Solutions Journalism Network. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In Episode 76 of Hidden Forces, Demetri Kofinas speaks with Robby Soave, the journalist at the center of what has become the biggest national news story in America, eclipsing the thirty-five-day-long government shutdown that ended today. This conversation centers on a drama that began unfolding over the previous weekend and which has continued into this week. It concerns a group of Catholic school students from Kentucky’s Covington Catholic High School, who were thrust into the national spotlight for seeming to have denigrated and mocked the dignity of a native American man who was solemnly beating his drum at the steps of the Lincoln Memorial during MLK weekend and on the day of an Indigenous Peoples March in the nation’s capital. This story hit all the trigger buttons. The protagonists were a group of adolescent, white, privileged, Catholic schoolboys from Kentucky wearing MAGA hats who were smirking at and mocking an individual from what is perhaps the most marginalized group in American society. The oppressors were taunting the oppressed. Here it was in all its despicable glory, and the media and millions of people across social media ate it up. They swallowed it hook, line, and sinker and these students were all but crucified by both sides of the political spectrum before all the facts had been collected and laid bare. Were it not for our guest, Robby Soave, and his timely reporting about what actually transpired at the Lincoln Memorial this past Friday, the 18th of January, this news cycle may have ended and these Covington Catholic High School kids could very well have been expelled, their applications to colleges denied, and their families attacked before anyone would learn the truth of what really happened. Producer & Host: Demetri Kofinas Editor & Engineer: Stylianos Nicolaou Join the conversation on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter at @hiddenforcespod

Several tribal leaders and Native organizations issued statements of outrage after President Trump took another jab at Senator Elizabeth Warren, this time mentioning the sacred battle grounds at Wounded Knee and Little Big Horn. Also we’ll examine the coverage of the federal government shutdown and its impact on Native Americans. And the discussion continues about the video of Catholic high school students laughing and mocking a Native elder at the Indigenous Peoples March. Join us for those stories and more on our monthly news roundup.

The Supreme Court took no action today on the Trump administration's plans to shut down a program that shields some 700,000 young undocumented immigrants from deportation. The court's inaction almost certainly means it will not hear the administration's challenge in its current term, which ends in June. The justices' next private conference to consider petitions seeking review is scheduled for February 15. Even were they to agree to hear the case then, it would not be argued until after the next term starts in October. What does this mean for DACA going forward? So, with the court's inaction today, are people celebrating, or is this just a positive step in a very long journey?Jailed Press TV anchor Marzieh Hashemi appeared in court in Washington, DC, last week before a grand jury. Her children were also called in to testify and were not allowed to speak with her. No charges have been filed. Her son Hossein Hashemi told the Associated Press that his mother would have been willing to cooperate with the FBI and did not need to be jailed as a material witness. He says no one in his family can fathom why she would be considered a material witness for federal investigators. What going on here?The Supreme Court on Tuesday revived the Trump administration's policy of barring most transgender people from serving in the military. In a brief, unsigned order, the justices temporarily allowed the ban to go into effect while cases challenging it move forward. The vote was 5 to 4, with the court's five conservative members in the majority and its four liberal members in dissent. What dose this mean for transgender Americans who want to serve in the military, and will there be a ripple effect into other sectors of American society?According to the New York Times, "When the Trump administration announced last month that it was lifting sanctions against a trio of companies controlled by an influential Russian oligarch, it cast the move as tough on Russia and on the oligarch, arguing that he had to make painful concessions to get the sanctions lifted. But a binding confidential document signed by both sides suggests that the agreement the administration negotiated with the companies controlled by the oligarch, Oleg V. Deripaska, may have been less punitive than advertised." What's going on here? What were the implications on aluminum prices as Trump's sanctions took effect?A crowd of teenagers surrounded a Native American elder and other activists and appeared to mock them after Friday's Indigenous Peoples March at the Lincoln Memorial. Covington Catholic High School in Kentucky is closing today over security concerns. Protests were originally planned for today outside of the school but were held outside the Diocese of Covington instead. Students from Covington were thrown into the national spotlight over the weekend when a video emerged of one student wearing a Make America Great Again hat facing off with Native American activist Nathan Phillips. Nick Sandmann, a junior at Covington Catholic High School, who said he is the student in the video, said he was trying to defuse a tense situation and denied insinuations that anyone in the crowd was acting out of racism or hatred. How did this story really unfold, and did the media stir up a provocative and sensational visual for a situation that proved to be more complex than originally described? GUEST:Carlos Castaneda — Attorney at Garcia & Garcia.Nargess Moballeghi — Freelance journalist and associate of Marzieh Hashemi's family.Evan Young — National president of the Transgender American Veterans Association.Daniel Lazare — Journalist and author of three books: The Frozen Republic, The Velvet Coup, and America's Undeclared War. Joseph L. Graves Jr. — American scientist and the associate dean for research and professor of biological studies at the Joint School for Nanoscience and Nanoengineering, which is jointly administered by North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University and UNC Greensboro.

On today's episode, we're talking about the Covington Catholic viral video from Washington DC this weekend and the fact that our government is still shutdown. In our main segment, we're talking about the power of house committees (if you haven't listened to Friday's episode, make sure that you hear the 5 things we think you need to know about house committees before this conversation). To close out, we'll talk about what's on our minds outside of politics.Recommended Resources: What the video from the incident at the Indigenous Peoples March tell us about what happened The Shutdown and School Lunches Shutdown: Day 31 Republicans Push Trump Immigration Plan, Seeking to Corner Democrats on ShutdownCompliment the Other Side: Rep. Tony CardenasHouse Committees: The 10 new Democratic House committee chairs who are about to make Trump’s life hell Incoming Democratic tax chairman won't make quick grab for Trump's returns Pallone: Ban of fossil fuel donations 'wrong way to go' Maxine Waters letter House Chairmen Issue Warning After President’s Statements on Cohen Testimony Eliot Engel, House Foreign Affairs chairman, blasts Mike Pompeo over Mideast speech The International Crisis of Donald TrumpWe are so thankful to our wonderful patrons who support the show. If you'd like to join the ranks of our faithful supports and get access to bonus content, visit our Patreon page.Our book, I Think You're Wrong (But I'm Listening), comes out in just a few weeks at the start of February! You can

This week the bitches discuss: TWIF: Doug Ford's continued fuckery in Ontario, the white supremacy at the Indigenous Peoples March, and Cardi B.   R+R (53:38): the Women's March, the Netflix Fyre Festival documentary, and Konmaring the office. Get social with us: Twitter: @badandbitchy Instagram: @badandbitchypod Facebook: /badandbpodcast Email: badandbpod@gmail.com

Ok, Who Had The Worst Weekend? Today's topics include: Was it the left-leaning media, or the NFL?...; next, Robby Soave (associate editor at Reason.com) joins us to discuss how quick to judement the mainstream media has become. Students from Covington Catholic High School, who were on a field trip to D.C. wearing MAGA hats, were wrongly accused of being a bunch of 'white-privileged racists' towards an elder Native American activist during an Indigenous Peoples March. Soave explains how that couldn't be further from the truth; and finally, Mary Rice Hasson (author of the book, "Get Out Now") discusses her book and the dangerous precedent California is setting for public schools across the nation, due to left-leaning transgender and progressive agendas.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of #PEACEOFMIND Viv is joined by her friend and fellow activist Reuben Chavez. The two discuss the case of Eduardo Samaniego, an undocumented activist who has been detained by ICE for over 90 days over 27.00 dollars. They also share their experiences from the Indigenous People March hosted by the Indigenous people movement in Washington DC. The two come to the realization that America's greatest president wasn't so great after all thanks to Mark Charles lesson: We need to teach our colonizers their own history. They also touch on the Nathan Phillips incident and how Great grandmother Mary Lyons stole the hearts of the crowd. Give it a listen, like and share. Special shout out to one of our past guest Hope Butler for opening the rally with her beautiful voice.

Hi! This is Lexie of Read by AI. I read human-curated content for you to listen during work, exercise, your commute, or any other time. Without further ado: White students in MAGA gear crashed the Indigenous Peoples March and harassed participants by Amanda Sakuma from Vox. In a viral video, teens appear to be shouting […]

Chemda re-discovers porn, thanks porn star; semen to solve back pain; March for Life vs. Indigenous Peoples March; white supremacists trick celebrities to record racist messages; Dante's sex moves; proposing on Ambien; Gavin McInnes and the Proud Boys

Matt Halvorson is a musician, writer, activist and father living in Seattle. He spent yesterday at the Indigenous Peoples March in Washington, DC, and shares songs and sounds captured during the march and the rally. #IndigenousPeoplesMarch

SPECIAL INTERVIEW!In this special bonus content of Native Opinion, we present part 1 of our interview with Darren Thompson, Recording artist, Educator, and organizer for the Indigenous Peoples March 2019!About the Event:On Friday, January 18, 2019, we are uniting the Indigenous peoples across the World to stand together to bring awareness to the injustices Indigenous people are victims of voter suppression, divided families by walls and borders, an environmental holocaust, We Must Unite and Help!!

On this episode of Indigenous Flame, Johnnie Jae speaks with S.A. Lawrence Welch about the Indigenous Peoples Movement and March.