Podcasts about indymedia

You're Listening to Parallax Views https://parallaxviews.podbean.com/ Support the Show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/parallaxviews On this edition of Parallax Views, Victor Pickard, C. Edwin Baker Professor of Media Policy and Political Economy at the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg School for Communication and Co-Director of the Media, Inequality & Change Center at said school, joins the show to discuss America's broken media ecosystem in the age of Donald Trump. Much of this conversation will be based around an article Pickard wrote for Election Analysis immediately after the 2024 Presidential election entitled "Under media oligarchy: Profit and power trumped democracy once again". We will also discuss way that American media could be repaired today, how we can fix the media ecosystem, and the promise of Indymedia models for reviving journalism and reporting in the United States. Some other issues covered throughout the course of our conversation include: public funding of media, the BBC vs. American media, news deserts and the consequences of the decline in local newspapers/outlets, and much, much more.

El Gibbs is a writer and deputy ceo of DANA, the Disability Advocacy network Australia. Recently she had a chat with Indymedia's Jack Prendergast to discuss cost blowouts tot he NDIS and possible non-market based alternative's to the scheme.

Tone Wheeler is a Sydney based-architect, the president of the Australian Architechture Association and has extensive knowledge about public housing in Australia. Last week he spoke with Indymedia's Jack Prendergast to discuss public housing's history and the compounding economic effects of not providing housing for all.

Jordan Van Den Lamb, AKA Purplepingers, has been steadfast in his advocacy for a paradigm shift in Australia's housing system. Here he talks with Indymedia's Jack Prendergast about what he hopes for in his bid for the national senate, adverse possession laws and the importance of organising with your friends to fight the power imbalance at the heart of our housing crisis.

After the a second death of a child in custody in ten months - Boorloo Justice and the Justice for Cleveland Dodd campaign rallied at Parliament House on Thursday to call on the state government to close Unit 18 and overhaul WA's youth justice system. Indymedia's Joni Boyd reports. Broadcast on 23/09/2024

Last week NDIS minister Bill Shorten annouced sex work would be removed from the NDIS. The decision has been widely protested by sex worker rights groups and disability activists. Indymedia's Joni Boyd chatted to Lua; a disabled sex worker from DeCrim WA and Smut Club film festival about the ramifications.

Ep 286 of RevolutionZ has Evan Henshaw Plath, also known as Rabble, a visionary technologist with personal roots in developing Indymedia and even Twitter. He replays the history, logic, and implications of social media from its root democratic and participatory  intentions to its corporatization and erosion of privacy and meaningful engagement. Plath takes us, as I suspect few if any others could, from the shift from social media's early, open protocols to the centralized corporations like Twitter and Facebook that came to dominate. He then explains his ongoing quest to reclaim the decentralized spirit of the web including working on modern advancements like Nostr, and his current adaptation called Nos.social. Reflecting on historical movements like Indymedia and Occupy Wall Street, Plath emphasizes the need for autonomous spaces that support radical change and envisages the potential of independent, decentralized, privacy-focused platforms. He also discusses possible  sustainable funding of these independent platforms, underscoring a needed shift from owners and consumers to co-creators and the vital role of community collaboration. RevolutionZ listeners will likely know the depth of my antipathy for social media as usually encountered. So I hope you will listen and wind up feeling as I do, that  Plath's new project, Nos.social, is  well worth our attention and support.Support the Show.

Der achte Prozeßtag mit einer zweistündigen Ablehnungsbegründung zu einem letzten Beweisantrag der Staatsanwaltschaft sowie den Plädoyers und dem Schlußwort des Angeklagten Kollegen. Studiogespräch mit Detlef Georgia Schulze; prozeßbeobachtend im RDL Verfahren. Das Urteil wird für den morgigen Donnerstag erwartet. Der zitierte RDL Beitrag findet sich unter: https://rdl.de/beitrag/und-die-pressefreiheit Weiterhin: https://rdl.de/beitrag/freispruch-schimmert-am-horizont Detlef Georgia Schulze schriftlich zum 8. Prozeßtag: https://blogs.taz.de/theorie-praxis/karlsruher-staatsanwalt-antizipiert-freispruch/

This week, you'll hear our chat with Simón Sedillo, author of Weapons, Drugs & Money: Crime, Corruption, and Community Based Liberation in the U.S./Mexico Neoliberal Military Political Economy. Simón talks a little about his early days in media near the start of the Indymedia world, his documentary that became the news website El Enemigo Común (which translates to “the common enemy”) which covered grassroots, indigenous led movements in southern so-called Mexico, and about his book with a focus on intervention and integration from capitalist and military powers in the US, multinational banking and big pharma and the violence against and resilience of indigenous communities under that nation-state. Transcript PDF (Unimposed) Zine (Imposed PDF) Check out the website https://www.weaponsdrugsandmoney.org/ for more info on how to order a copy, and the chapters are being posted and translated into castellano at https://elenemigocomun.net/ , where you can find two decades + of really interesting content. Simón suggests people follow Avispa Mídia https://avispa.org/ as a project following in the legacy of El Enemigo Común. A big thanks to Mitchell Verter for the suggestion. . ... . .. Featured Track: Get It Together (Buck Wild Instrumental) by Beastie Boys from Get It Together

Indymedia's Joni Boyd chats to newly elected City of Bayswater Councillor Nat Latter about the power of local government, adapting to climate change on a local level and a whole range of other topics like homelessness, accessibility and transparency. Broadcast on 8th Jan 2024 on RTRFM92.1

Indymedia's Nova Sobieralski was with striking Coles and Woolworths workers with the Retail and Fast Food Workers Union asking why they went on strike. Presented by Joni Boyd Image via Chuffed.org

Indymedia's Joni Boyd chats to Tess Louise from Decrim WA and the Its So Hard podcast about attempts to bring in the so-called 'Nordic Model' in South Australia - a legislative model that has been widely condemned by sex worker organisations around the world. From Indymedia on the 25th September 2023 on RTRFM92.1

On this edition of the program I speak with Mallory Knodel of the Center for Democracy & Technology in Washington, DC, on the collective origins and current maintenance of the Internet. Mallory, who was deeply involved in both the global justice movement and anti war movements, speaks about the ways that social media companies are a corporate version of open publishing platforms like Indymedia. This interview offers important counter weights to mainstream narratives around a conception that a handful of rich figures that run tech companies control the direction of the Internet, the present and future pathway of the Internet is very much way more open to possibilities that are broad and democratic in essence. Music on this edition is Passage by Anarchist Mountains. Mallory Knodel is the CTO at the Center for Democracy & Technology in Washington, DC. She is a member of the Internet Architecture Board, the co-chair of the Human Rights Protocol Considerations research group of the Internet Research Task Force, co-chair of the Stay Home Meet Only Online working group of the IETF and was a chairing advisor to the Freedom Online Coalition. Mallory takes a human rights, people-centred approach to technology implementation and cybersecurity policy advocacy, with a focus on encryption and censorship circumvention. Originally from the US, she has worked with grassroots organisations around the world. She has used free software throughout her professional career and considers herself a public interest technologist. She holds a BS in Physics and Mathematics and an MA in Science Education. Free City Radio is hosted and produced by Stefan @spirodon Christoff and airs on @radiockut 90.3FM at 11am on Wednesdays and @cjlo1690 AM in Tiohti:áke/Montréal on Tuesdays at 1pm. On @ckuwradio 95.9FM in Winnipeg at 10:30pm on Tuesdays. On @cfrc 101.9FM in Kingston, Ontario at 11:30am on Wednesdays. Also it broadcasts on @cfuv 101.9 FM in Victoria, BC on Wednesdays at 9am and Saturdays at 7am, as well as Met Radio 1280 AM in Toronto at 5:30am on Fridays.

Indymedia looks into the counter-terrorist police ambush of a planned protest by Disrupt Burrup Hub activist Matilda Lane Rose and how the campaign is standing strong against repeated home raids by the police and constant misinformation by the corporate press in defense of Woodside's massively polluting project up in the Burrup. With an interview from Jesse Noakes and the voices of Matilda Lane Rose and Desmond Burton. Hosted by Joni Boyd.

Les références : Ninja Squad Fairphone MiXiT Duchess France Pour une écologie décoloniale du numérique (conférence, 30 minutes), lire la transcription livre Technoféodalisme livre Écologies du smartphone livre La machine est ton seigneur et ton maître livre Technologies partout, démocratie nulle part livre L'Âge des low tech podcast Tech Won't Save Us (en anglais) podcast Techologie (en français) Émissions Libre à vous ! avec Agnès Crepet : Numérique et transition écologique La diversité de genre dans les projets libres Téléphonie mobile et libertés (Fairphone et /e/) Avataria Le numéro zéro Indymedia (et page Wikipédia) Samizdat.net, l'histoire d'un projet de médias alternatifs sur Internet Interview diversité avec Agnès Crepet et Maxime TiranVous pouvez commenter les émissions, nous faire des retours pour nous améliorer, ou encore des suggestions. Et même mettre une note sur 5 étoiles si vous le souhaitez. Il est important pour nous d'avoir vos retours car, contrairement par exemple à une conférence, nous n'avons pas un public en face de nous qui peut réagir. Pour cela, rendez-vous sur la page dédiée.Pour connaître les nouvelles concernant l'émission (annonce des podcasts, des émissions à venir, ainsi que des bonus et des annonces en avant-première) inscrivez-vous à la lettre d'actus.

On the 2nd July, members of the disabled community gathered to mourn Josh, a 24 year old man living with Sotos syndrome who died after an altercation with transit guards at Perth Underground station. The vigil was held in Murray St Mall at the entrance to the Underground. Indymedia's Joni Boyd went down to catch some of what the community had to say about Josh's death.

Notorious far-right anti-trans activist Posie Parker is coming to Perth for a 'speaking tour' - a series of rallies to galvanize the far-right around anti-trans rhetoric. The trans community and our allies are coming out to counter her rally at Parliament House at 11:30 14 March. Indymedia's Joni Boyd talks to Danica Scott from Socialist Alternative to talk about why it's important to organise and counter rallies like these. More info here: https://www.facebook.com/events/1366495174171728

Indymedia's Joni boyd investigates the experience of trans people in Australian prison, who routinely experience sexual violence, extended periods in solitary confinement and extreme discrimination from inmates and staff. She chats to community members including a trans woman with experience in the justice system and Socialist Alliance's Nova Sobieralski about potential changes to the prison system.

After two years of occupying a village in Lutzerath, Germany, tens of thousands of climate activists have faced off against the full force of the German state, resulting in hundreds of arrests. Indymedia's Raymond Grenfell speaks to Luka Scott, a spokesperson for Ende Gelaende, a grassroots environmental organisation that has been campaigning against the expansion of the Garzweiler coal mine in the area.

Murrawah Johnson from Youth Verdict spoke to Indymedia about their landmark win in the Queensland Land court. The case, which ruled in favour of rejecting Waratah Coal / Clive Palmers coal mine, is an amazing step forward for not only preservation of environment and country, but for First Nations connection to it. Murrawah explains how they won, and what it means for the future.

While news of Georgia Meloni's neo-fascist party, Brothers Of Italy, rising to power in Italy has caused much concern for people of conscience everywhere, there are also signs of hope from the Mediterranean Basin. The GKN Factory Collective, an organisation born from a workers struggle and general strike in florence and occupation of the Campi Bisenzio GKN plant, have joined forces with the Fridays For Future student climate justice movement. This new movement "Insorgiamo" translated as "we rise up" has brought together a coalition of ecological, economic and social justice movements to confront the crisis of Italian Capitalism. On Saturday an estimated 15 thousand people gathered in Bologna in the latest manifestation of this movement, marching and dancing through the streets and occupying a highway. Indymedia's Raymond Grenfell was there to speak to some of the participants of this new movement.

Thousands of Iranians have taken to the streets in protest since last week saw the tragic death in custody of 22-year old Mahsa Amini, who was apprehended in Tehran, beaten and later taken to a re-education centre for women. Sahar Gholizadeh, Iranian Australian community planner, political and human rights activist and demonstration organiser speaks to Indymedia about what is happening in Iran and internationally, following the killing of Mahsa Amini.

On this edition of Free City Radio we hear from John Tarleton on The Indypendent in NYC. John speaks about the role of an alternative but widely accessible progressive newspaper in NY that speaks to the demands, concerns and ideas of communities and individuals often not centred in mainstream publications in the city. The Indypendent emerged from the alternative media efforts that took place within the context of the global justice movement, specifically the Indymedia network, a project that sustains and survives until today. This interview was recorded at the Booklyn Commons building roof, the space that hosts the Indypendent offices in NY. Music on this edition is an excerpt of "Transcendence," by Jaimeo Brown Transcendence.

Sarah Newbold - a senior counsellor from Perth Holistic Counselling, speaks to Indymedia regarding the current lack of financial and mental health support available when seeking an abortion. During our interview, Sarah outlines what she as a senior counsellor to be the most alarming and how both financial support and physical access to these services could impact the mental health of not only cis- women but gender-diverse and marginalised persons.

Indymedia's Jessie Noakes reports from the historic Save Our Songlines demonstration on the Burrup Peninsula where traditional owners and their supporters gathered to oppose the expansion of industry on sacred Murujuga country. Jessie spoke to Mardudhunera woman Josie Alec and Ngarlama Yindjibarndi man Patrick Churnside. We also hear from Mardudhunera woman Raelene Cooper who spoke at the rally.

In the aftermath of Saturday's federal election, Indymedia's Alex Whisson provides a report and analysis on all the many facets of the result.

Are you nauseated by this election campaign? Does the corporate media's banal coverage of it, replete with ridiculous 'gotcha' moments, and sports-like commentary on who is winning and losing, make you feel physically ill? Rest assured, you are not alone. In fact, it may well be you're in the majority. Indymedia's Alex Whisson had the opportunity to chat with someone who feels the same way. Dr Tad Tietze is an author, commentator and political analyst.

A series of moves against media outlets by PayPal shows the next step in speech control: confiscation. Why won't the company answer questions?Narrated by Jared MooreText Published 5/03/2022:Find TK To Go on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit taibbi.substack.com/subscribe

Visit the show's web page: thesearch.spaceShow notesI first became aware of Kevin through a series of blog posts that explain the similarities and differences between these different kinds of databasesGraph Fundamentals — Part 1: RDFGraph Fundamentals — Part 2: Labelled Property GraphsGraph Fundamentals — Part 3: Graph Schema LanguagesGraph Fundamentals Part 4: Linked DataThen I found out about TerminusDbhttps://terminusdb.com/"a bunch of Swedish hackers with a bunch of JSON blobs"https://neo4j.com/Full quote:[...] there have been many more incoherent standards and initiatives that have come out of the W3C's standards bodies — almost all of which have  launched like lead balloons into a world that cares not a jot.  Nevertheless, it is important to recognise that, hidden in all the  nonsense, there are some exceptionally good ideas — triples, URL  identifiers and OWL itself are all tremendously good ideas in essence  and nothing else out there comes close. It is a sad testament to the  suffocating nature of design by standards committee which has consumed  countless hours of many thousands of smart and genuine researchers, that ultimately the entire community ended up getting it's ass kicked by a  bunch of Swedish hackers with a bunch of json blobs — the Neo4j property graph guys have had a greater impact upon the real world than the whole academic edifice of semantic web research.The Semantic Web as a movement came out of Tim Berners-LeeOne of the seminal articles:https://web.archive.org/web/20171010210556/https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/566c/1c6bd366b4c9e07fc37eb372771690d5ba31.pdfThe Semantic Web is not a separate Web but an extension of the current one, in which information is given well-defined meaning, better enabling computers and people to work in cooperation. ... Adding logic to the Web—the means to use rules to make inferences, choose courses of action and answer questions—is the task before the Semantic Web community at the moment.      — May 17, 2001, The Semantic Web - A new form of Web content that is meaningful to computers will unleash a revolution of new possibilities, Tim Berners-Lee, James Hendler and Ora Lassila The standardization of RDF, the standardization of OWLthe big, big gap in a lot of the standards of the semantic web was some type of closed world reasoning regimeI was one of the developers of software that ran a thing called Indymedia back in the early two-thousands.most of the impetus for OWL came out of the description logic community...there's a number of very well-known and very accomplished description logic people [...] like Peter Patel-Schneider and [Ian] Horrocks in Oxford....they were using predicates to point out that two things, two data structures are the same thing. But the standard didn't ... mean for that to be used for things that just happened to be the same real world thing...Kevin discusses this misuse of owl:sameAs and owl:equivalentClass in the the fourth of his blog posts linked to above.I was talking to some of the guys in Semantic Arts, who are very busy and active consultants in the area.And then there is this thing called RDF stores...[RDF stores] are based around this concept of a triple - predicate subject objectJust like Google do actually on their front page now for their knowledge graphThe Google Knowledge Graph was introduced in 2012 with the great slogan "things, not strings"...the other thing that triples have ... is it makes revision controlled databases possible. From TerminusDB: A Technical History:...we adopted a delta encoding approach to updates as is used in source control systems such as git. This provides transaction processing and  updates using immutable database data structures, recovering standard  database management features while also providing the whole suite of  revision control features: branch, merge, squash, rollback, blame, and  time-travel...I've actually seen that very thing being described as a benefit of property graphs that each relation has its own ID and it can have [a] whole data structure associated with itSee for example neo4j's blog post RDF Triple Stores vs. Labeled Property Graphs: What's the Difference?, in the section "Difference #1: RDF Does Not Uniquely Identify Instances of Relationships of the Same Type".You can do it in SQL these days, but it's sort of a later addition... the WITH syntax, Common Table Expressions they are called... you can actually do recursive queries. I once showed up at a neo4j meetup with some examples of doing graphy queries in PostgreSQL using Common Table Expressions. (The presentation would have been more impressive if I had but some indexes on those tables...) A way better introduction is the excellent page on The WITH Clause in the SQLite documentation.People beat up on normal-form modeling and SQL way more than they should.A good recent blog post on this topic: Normalization is not a process.Even when I'm modelling graph stuff, I start off with basically ERD.We started out with the Java Jena library for Semantic Web. ★ Support this podcast ★

If the whole planet is a village, Sheri Herndon is a village elder. In this conversation, she draws on her decades of experience as an extraordinarily successful activist and gives us a real sense of the beautiful and joyful future that's possible. She does so with great energy, deep kindness, and sheer brilliance.   About SheriSheri Herndon cofounded IndyMedia.org, a global grassroots media network, 20 years ago. She is now cofounding MetaTao and Awakening Together to serve awakening to our greatest personal and social potential, synergistic and co-creative sense-making and movement building toward greater freedom and wisdom, and co-creating foundations for an enlightened civilization. MetaTao is a trim tab agency for the foundations for new culture. ContactListen to Sheri's meditation, Deepening Into Essence. Contact Sheri / learn more about her work via SheriHerndon.com or facebook.com/SheriHerndon.References Donella Meadows, Dancing with Living Systems Joseph Chilton Pierce, The Magical Child — On passionate intent and unconflicted behavior  Tikkun Olam Barbara Marx Hubbard Trim tab  The Queen Mary's rudder  Jesus' Aramaic translations Be like the lilies of the Valley  Ask body and deeply for your greatest heart's desire, for coded in that desire is the blueprint of your evolutionary potential Wake Up, Grow up, Clean up (do the trauma work), Show up Elisabet Sahtouris, evolutionary biologist  Richard Rudd the shift  Prana Chi We are electromagnetic beings We are the body electric  Original sin Original blessing Matthew Fox heretic  Paul Ray, The Cultural Creatives, “we are not alone” The Supreme Satijinanda - the supreme infinite now Zack Stein, Education in a Time Between Worlds Joanna Macy, Work That Reconnects  Rugged Individualism Gestalt Interdependence  Living Systems, the Internet, and the Human Future (Sahtouris, 2000) Waste = Food  Cradle to Cradle  Closed loop systems  Mycelial web A Few Quotes“The core break is: we put ourselves above nature.” “We have been sitting inside dissonant structures our entire lives.”'It starts with trusting yourself so deeply. Know that you can't make any mistakes. You're only going to learn and be guided." "We forget to ask for help. Ask for help and listen."“Feedback is so important in human relationships because it means you're growing. And in a living system, like trees —they know! (They) get the resources where they need to go, that's the intelligence of a living system.”

Ddl Zan cosa succede oggi, con Luigi Ambrosio. Pace armata tra Grillo e Conte con Giuliano Santoro del manifesto. - La rivolta a Cuba con Alfredo Somoza. - Covid, nuove misure in discussione al Ministero microfono aperto con Francesco Giorgini da Parigi - Manifestazione sotto Regione Lombardia per la riforma della sanita' con Luca Parena - Genova vent'anni dopo, la storia di Indymedia con Emanuela del Frate co autrice di “Millennium Bug. Una storia corale di Indymedia Italia”e Bomboclat, uno degli "smanettoni" che creò Indymedia

Ddl Zan cosa succede oggi, con Luigi Ambrosio. Pace armata tra Grillo e Conte con Giuliano Santoro del manifesto. - La rivolta a Cuba con Alfredo Somoza. - Covid, nuove misure in discussione al Ministero microfono aperto con Francesco Giorgini da Parigi - Manifestazione sotto Regione Lombardia per la riforma della sanita' con Luca Parena - Genova vent'anni dopo, la storia di Indymedia con Emanuela del Frate co autrice di “Millennium Bug. Una storia corale di Indymedia Italia”e Bomboclat, uno degli "smanettoni" che creò Indymedia

Indymedia's Jessie Noakes speaks to Noongar man Brendan Jones about his experience of sleeping rough on the streets of Perth throughout the pandemic.

Evan Henshaw-Plath was one of the key organizers of the Indymedia network, employee #1 at Twitter, and started two worker co-ops and a bunch of other companies. He has worked at Fortune 500 monoliths and in anarchist collectives. In this episode, we discuss how software is a commons, what the cooperative movement can learn from Silicon Valley, and how cooperative tech projects can scale up. Evan is at @rabble and www.planetary.social (part of a larger attempt to create a decentralized social media platform) is his current project. * * * Follow/support Half Past Capitalism: • Support HPC on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/halfpastcapit... • The Youtube show is here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOkK5IDHxpJ3YBiOCBJttGg​​ • Dru is on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/druojajay​​

Episode #59 of the Ground Shots Podcast is a conversation with Professor Matt Chew, and is hosted by Kollibri terre Sonnenblume, Nikki Hill and Gabe Crawford.   Dubbed a ‘gadfly of invasion biology' by Scientific American, Matt Chew is known for critiquing ecology's overreliance on societal metaphors and conservationists' misapplication of notions like ‘nativeness'. Dr. Chew has a B.S. Environmental Interpretation and an M.S. Range Science (Ecology) from Colorado State University, and a Ph.D. in Biology from Arizona State University. As statewide Natural Resources Planner for Arizona State Parks, he coordinated their Natural Areas Program, researched wildlife issues, and served on interagency committees, one of which also included his future wife, plant ecologist Julie Stromberg. Julie was recently featured as a guest on Kollibri terre Sonnenblume's podcast, Voices for Nature and Peace. With Julie's encouragement, he abandoned government work to earn a biology Ph.D. based entirely on historical research. Currently employed at Arizona State University, Dr. Chew conducts a field course in ‘novel ecosystems,' lectures in ‘history of biology' and ‘biology and society', and works with postgraduate students. He was awarded an Oxford research fellowship in 2014. His articles in "Nature," "Science" and other publications have been cited in over 200 different journals.   Former podcast guests, Kollibri terre Sonnenblume, Gabe Crawford, and Nikki Hill host this episode.     Nikki Hill has a degree in environmental science and has worked in restoration and agriculture. Currently she invests her energy in wildtending efforts. Nikki and Kollibri co-authored a zine together called, "The Troubles of 'Invasive' Plants," which you can download for free on Kollibri's blog, linked in the show notes.     Kollibri terre Sonnenblume is a writer, photographer, podcaster, tree hugger, animal lover, and cultural dissident. Past experiences include urban bike farmer, Indymedia activist, and music critic. Kollibri holds a BA in “Writing Fiction & Non-fiction” from the St. Olaf Paracollege in Northfield, Minnesota. Kollibri hosts and curates the Voices for Nature and Peace Podcast. You can read his writings focused on ecology and politics at Maska Moskska press, linked in the bio.   Gabe Crawford was raised on a small homestead outside of Durango, Colorado and started learning about plants from an early age. He got launched on his plant journey by studying with Katrina Blair at the Turtle Lake Refuge in Durango. He moved to Sandpoint, Idaho where he worked with Twin Eagles Wilderness School and Kaniksu Land Trust mentoring kids. Through this, he started naturalist training which opened him up to the world of wild tending, Traditional Ecological Knowledge and the ancient and intricate relationships between humans and ecology. Gabe spent time with Finisia Medrano learning about the ancient wild gardens of the west that were and still are tended by indigenous peoples and was taught how to tend these first foods and plant back for future abundance. He collects the seeds of native foods plants, fruit trees, berries and other exotics to plant feral orchards and wild gardens.   In this conversation, Kollibri, Nikki and Gabe take a deep dive into the history of "invasion biology" and reveal its scientific shortcomings and its cultural biases.   This is a crossover episode with Kollibri's podcast, Voices for Nature and Peace, so we are airing it on both podcasts at the same time. I highly recommend checking out Kollibri's guests and the breadth of what he has been covering lately visiting the intersections of social action, politics, the environment, animals rights, land justice and more. Also check out Kollibri's weekly column read out loud on his platform Radio Free Sunroot. You can also find Voices for Nature and Peace on most mainstream podcast streaming platforms.     Links:   Kollibri's website where you can find his writings, zines and more: Macska Moksha Press   Radio Free Sunroot and the Voices for Nature and Peace Podcast   Gabe Crawford on instagram: @plumsforbums   Nikki Hill's website, Walking Roots   Voices for Nature and Peace Patreon page     Call the podcast and leave a message (while you're there, if your ok with us airing it on the podcast, give us verbal permission):   1-434-233-0097     Support the podcast on Patreon to contribute monthly to our grassroots self-funding of this project    For one time donations to support this work:   Paypal : paypal.me/petitfawn   VENMO: @kelly-moody-6   Cashapp: cash.app/$groundshotsproject    Our website with an archive of podcast episodes, educational resources, past travelogues and more: http://www.ofsedgeandsalt.com    Our Instagram pages: @goldenberries / @groundshotspodcast   Join the Ground Shots Podcast Facebook Group to discuss the episodes   Subscribe to our newsletter for updates on the Ground Shots Project   Theme music: 'Sweat and Splinters' by Mother Marrow   This episode hosted by: Kollibri terre Sonnenblume, Nikki Hill and Gabe Crawford   Produced by: Kollibri terre Sonnenblume and Kelly Moody

Leslie Hannon speaks with Rajesh Barnabas about the history of the Rochester Indymedia Collective, and how instant publishing and collective news production transformed Rochester during the 2000s. Original air date: 4/9/21

"We're All Preppers Now" feat. Margaret Killjoy Margaret Killjoy is a transfeminine author and editor currently living in a self-built cabin in the Appalachian mountains. She is the author of the Danielle Cain series of novellas, published by Tor.com. She hosts the podcast, "Live Like the World is Dying," in which she interviews people who think about how to prepare for and survive crises. Politically, she is an anarchist: she believes that society would be better off without systems of hierarchy and oppression such as the state, capitalism, white supremacy, patriarchy, and the like. Margaret and I have known each other since the early 2000s in Portland, Oregon, where we were both involved in the Indymedia and forest defense scenes. We lived in the same activist house for awhile, and I always appreciated her analysis, creativity and hard work. We hadn't talked for over a decade at the time of this interview, but we fell right back into an easy, enjoyable dialogue. There's more laughter than usual in this episode, as both of us can approach serious topics with levity. Our conversation was centered around an essay she wrote in early January called, "We're All Preppers Now." We discussed elite panic; the three essential components of successful prepping: skills, gear and relationships; the different scales of preparation including individual, community and grid-level; the difficulties of agriculture; the challenges of off-grid living, including our own personal experiences; "frontiersman" mythology; the importance of being in relation to the land where you live; how abstinence is not the most effective response to exploitation; anarchism as social organization; anarchists in history; the role of imagination in making positive change; electoral politics and activism; the possibility of famine; and climate change. We end the podcast with a recording of the song "Cast Fire," from her band, Alsarath, which also plays in the background of this episode's introduction. "We're All Preppers Now" article: http://www.liveliketheworldisdying.com/2021/01/11/were-all-preppers-now/ Where to follow Margaret Killjoy and her work: Blog: http://birdsbeforethestorm.net/ Podcast: http://www.liveliketheworldisdying.com/podcast-episodes/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/magpiekilljoy Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/margaretkilljoy Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/margaretkilljoy Musical projects at bandcamp: Nomadic War Machine, Feminazgul, Alsarath, and Vulgarite RADIO FREE SUNROOT: Podcasting by Kollibri terre Sonnenblume https://radiofreesunroot.com KOLLIBRI'S BLOG & BOOKSHOP: https://macskamoksha.com/ ONE-TIME DONATION: https://paypal.me/kollibri or https://venmo.com/kollibri KOLLIBRI'S PATREON: Get access to members-only content https://www.patreon.com/kollibri Support Voices for Nature & Peace by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/voices-for-nature-and-peace This podcast is powered by Pinecast. Try Pinecast for free, forever, no credit card required. If you decide to upgrade, use coupon code r-a50345 for 40% off for 4 months, and support Voices for Nature & Peace.

ندعوكم إلى أحد اجتماعاتنا الداخلية في صوت لتتعرّفوا على أحدث برامجنا. انضمّوا إلى حوارنا المفتوح وشاركونا آراءكم عبر منصات التواصل الاجتماعي. تعرّفوا إلى أحدث برامج صوت التي تمحور حولها نقاش المحرّرات بالبحث عنها على تطبيق البودكاست الذي تستخدمونه، أو بالضغط على الروابط التالية: بودكاست المستجد: http://listen.sowt.com/almostajad بودكاست منبت: http://listen.sowt.com/Manbet بودكاست إندميديا: http://listen.sowt.com/Indymedia بودكاست مد وجزر: http://listen.sowt.com/MadwaJazr للانضمام لصوت بلَس: https://www.sowt.com/ar/plus صفحات صوت على وسائل التواصل الاجتماعي: twitter.com/sowt facebook.com/sowtpodcasts instagram.com/sowtpodcasts

ندعوكم إلى أحد اجتماعاتنا الداخلية في صوت لتتعرّفوا على أحدث برامجنا. انضمّوا إلى حوارنا المفتوح وشاركونا آراءكم عبر منصات التواصل الاجتماعي. تعرّفوا إلى أحدث برامج صوت التي تمحور حولها نقاش المحرّرات بالبحث عنها على تطبيق البودكاست الذي تستخدمونه، أو بالضغط على الروابط التالية: بودكاست المستجد: http://listen.sowt.com/almostajad بودكاست منبت: http://listen.sowt.com/Manbet بودكاست إندميديا: http://listen.sowt.com/Indymedia بودكاست مد وجزر: http://listen.sowt.com/MadwaJazr صوت على وسائل التواصل الاجتماعي: تويتر: twitter.com/sowt إنستجرام: instagram.com/sowtpodcasts فيسبوك: facebook.com/SowtPodcasts للانضمام إلى عضويّة صوت بلس sowt.com/plus  

ندعوكم إلى أحد اجتماعاتنا الداخلية في صوت لتتعرّفوا على أحدث برامجنا. انضمّوا إلى حوارنا المفتوح وشاركونا آراءكم عبر منصات التواصل الاجتماعي. تعرّفوا إلى أحدث برامج صوت التي تمحور حولها نقاش المحرّرات بالبحث عنها على تطبيق البودكاست الذي تستخدمونه، أو بالضغط على الروابط التالية: بودكاست المستجد: http://listen.sowt.com/almostajad بودكاست منبت: http://listen.sowt.com/Manbet بودكاست إندميديا: http://listen.sowt.com/Indymedia بودكاست مد وجزر: http://listen.sowt.com/MadwaJazr للانضمام لصوت بلَس: https://www.sowt.com/ar/plus صفحات صوت على وسائل التواصل الاجتماعي: twitter.com/sowt facebook.com/sowtpodcasts instagram.com/sowtpodcasts

In a two part series we explore the impacts platform capitalism (corporate social media) is having on art collectives and communities in Indonesia. Platforms such as Facebook, Whatsapp and Twitter, while being used by many collectives, activists and others around the world to organise, have serious implications for security, surveillance and control or ownership of content. More broadly the very way in which we socialise and organise has changed considerably. Our very concepts of space, community and relationships are being changed by these platforms. The first part of this series features Wimo, Akiq, and Dito, members of Mes56, an artist community and collective house in Jogjakarta, Indonesia. The members discuss their use of platforms, the effect this is having a well as the connections between the Covid-19 pandemic and platform capitalism. Interviews were conducted as a part of workshops held at Mes56 in June, 2020 by Rangga Purbaya, coordinated by Indymedia's Raymond Grenfell, for Curtin University and RTRFM.

Ep. 25: "Portland vs. The Feds" feat. Blank First-hand report from the tear-gas filled streets Federal officers have been in Portland, Oregon, for the last few days, on Trump's orders. They have been abducting people off the streets into unmarked vehicles and attacking protesters with a variety of "less than lethal" weapons including tear gas, pepper pellets and flash-bang grenades. George Floyd protests in Portland have been active downtown there for over fifty days, but numbers had dwindled to a few hundred a night. But with the arrival of the Feds, crowds have swollen into the thousands again, and last night (July 22nd) the mayor himself was tear-gassed. Blank is an Indymedia comrade of mine from back in the day, and we logged a lot of hours on the streets together covering protests during the Bush regime. In his second appearance on this show, he gives us the low down on what he's been seeing, including what happened to the mayor. Blank is a life long Portland resident and has been providing streaming reports from Portland on a regular basis during the recent uprising. Support Voices for Nature & Peace by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/voices-for-nature-and-peace This podcast is powered by Pinecast. Try Pinecast for free, forever, no credit card required. If you decide to upgrade, use coupon code r-a50345 for 40% off for 4 months, and support Voices for Nature & Peace.

"Interview with a Tree-sitter" feat. Lupine Episode 19: Interview with a Tree-sitter, featuring Lupine When I first moved to Portland, Oregon, in the spring of 2001, I happened to end up living across the street from the Cascadia Forest Alliance (CFA). CFA was involved in direct action protests to stop logging in the Pacific Northwest, including tree-sits. I covered their efforts as an Indymedia reporter, and got to spend time with them in the forest, learning about ecology and resistance. So I was thrilled to have the chance, in the second week of June, 2020, to interview Lupine, a tree-sitter who is currently participating in a Redwood Forest Defense campaign to stop logging at a site in Humboldt County, California. We spoke on the phone, and though we were disconnected several times by a weak signal, we were able to have a great conversation. Tree-sitters have always been heroes to me, and I really appreciated the chance to connect with someone from the newest generation to be out there fighting the good fight. Redwood Forest Defense on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/redwoodforestdefense/ On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/redwoodforestdefense/ RADIO FREE SUNROOT: Podcasting by Kollibri terre Sonnenblume https://radiofreesunroot.com KOLLIBRI'S BLOG & BOOKSHOP: https://macskamoksha.com/ KOLLIBRI'S PATREON: Get access to members-only content https://www.patreon.com/kollibri Support Voices for Nature & Peace by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/voices-for-nature-and-peace This podcast is powered by Pinecast. Try Pinecast for free, forever, no credit card required. If you decide to upgrade, use coupon code r-a50345 for 40% off for 4 months, and support Voices for Nature & Peace.

"George Floyd Protests in Portland" feat. Blank Special breaking news edition! I speak with "Blank," an old Indymedia comrade in Portland, Oregon. Blank attended the last two evenings of George Floyd protests there. The second night he was teargassed. Blank gives blow-by-blow accounts of both evenings, and in the final third, we talk about some of the larger issues behind the protests. [Photo credit: Mural portrait of George Floyd by Eme Street Art in Mauerpark (Berlin, Germany), by Singlespeedfahrer. License: Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication.] RADIO FREE SUNROOT: Podcasting by Kollibri terre Sonnenblume https://radiofreesunroot.com KOLLIBRI'S BLOG: Weekly essays, plus photography & more https://www.macskamoksha.com FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/kollibri.terre.sonnenblume INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/kollibri1969/ TWITTER: https://twitter.com/kollibri1969 KOLLIBRI'S PATREON: Get access to members-only content https://www.patreon.com/kollibri Support Voices for Nature & Peace by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/voices-for-nature-and-peace This podcast is powered by Pinecast. Try Pinecast for free, forever, no credit card required. If you decide to upgrade, use coupon code r-a50345 for 40% off for 4 months, and support Voices for Nature & Peace.

Episode #35 of the Ground Shots Podcast features a conversation with Kollibri terre Sonnenblume, recorded in rural southern New Mexico last month in his outdoor kitchen, surrounded by friendly feral cats. I visited with Kollibri last month, where he is currently living, gardening and writing. He gave me a few of his books to read through, and after I read much of them, we got together to record this conversation. His books and zines are well written, thought out and researched and touch on topics like colonialism, history, plants, agriculture, ethnobotany, politics and more. Kollibri terre Sonnenblume is a writer, photographer, tree hugger, animal lover, and dissident. Past experiences include urban bike farmer, Indymedia activist, and music critic. Kollibri holds a BA in “Writing Fiction & Non-fiction” from the St. Olaf Paracollege in Northfield, Minnesota.   In this conversation with Kollibri, we talk about: the pros and con's of permaculture wild-tending as not just using knowledge from the past but adapting to a changing world some connections between patriarchy, organized religion and slavery the blurry line between gatherer-hunter life-ways and small scale agriculture horticulture vs. agriculture some history of agriculture, the negative impacts of agriculture on health and culture Kollibri's various books and zines on farming, wild-tending, ‘invasive' plants, and place-based travel questioning victorian ideas of gatherer-hunter culture and the transition to agriculture the importance of an interdisciplinary approach and looking at things from many angles, avoiding 'silo'ing when possible the importance of practicing small scale agriculture with the fragmented ecology and culture we have right now the racist origins of wilderness, national parks and public lands, and the continued racism in these institutions or ideas what to expect from Kollibri's new podcast 'Voices For Nature and Peace'   Links: Kollibri's website: Macska Moksha Press, where you can buy his books, read his latest articles Kollibri on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kollibri.terre.sonnenblume Kollibri on instagram: @kollibri1969 One of Kollibri's latest articles: A Question of Identity: How Much Does Queerness Matter in a Crisis? Download the free pdf zine “The Troubles of Invasive Plants'“ here ‘The One Straw Revolution' by Masanobu Fukuoka, mentioned in the podcast Blog post for this episode: https://www.ofsedgeandsalt.com/ground-shots-podcast/kollibri Support the podcast on Patreon to contribute to our grassroots self-funding of this project.  Support the Ground Shots Project with a one time donation via Paypal at: paypal.me/petitfawn    Our website with backlog of episodes, plant profiles, travelogue and more: http://www.ofsedgeandsalt.com  Our Instagram page @goldenberries Join the Ground Shots Podcast Facebook Group to discuss the episodes Subscribe to our newsletter for updates on the Ground Shots Project Theme music: 'Sweat and Splinters' by Mother Marrow Interstitial Music: ‘Thank You for Treating Me Like a Melody Drawn in the Air' by B.E.N. and Fay Petree Hosted by: Kelly Moody Produced by: Kelly Moody and Opia Creative

November 30 was the 20th anniversary of the “Battle of Seattle” protests against the World Trade Organization ministerial meetings in that Pacific Northwest city. The broad array of groups and 80,000 people who assembled understood they would not receive a fair hearing in the mainstream press, so they built their own internet-based platform to instantly […] The post Podcast #222 – Marking the 20th Anniversary of Indymedia appeared first on Radio Survivor.

Today our online networks are largely owned and operated by corporations that spy on us for profit, but 20 years ago leftist activists built a very different kind of online network. It was called Indymedia. It was one of the first online spaces where people could self publish photos and text as well as audio […] The post Podcast #215 – Lessons Indymedia Has for Us Today appeared first on Radio Survivor.

“I remember walking home from that huge protest and feeling this sense of huge hope in the air…And it was just really exciting and it felt like things actually could change.” –Becca Shaw Glazer In this episode, we speak with activists who participated in protests against the World Trade Organization in the 1990s and 2000s. The 1999 Seattle protest against the WTO is often seen as the beginning of a worldwide anti-globalization movement and the Indymedia movement. About 40,000 people took to the streets to express their dissent, and protestors successfully blocked delegates from entering the convention center, delaying the meeting. The protests became known as “The Battle of Seattle” because of the police violence that ensued in response. We focus on the protests that took place in Seattle, and then share an interview with someone who participated in WTO protests in Cancun, one of the protests that took place globally as a result. A huge thank you to our interviewees for speaking with us for this episode: Becca Shaw Glaser, Danielle Chynoweth, Mark Enslin, and Celeste. Many of these people were involved in founding the Independent Media Center in Urbana, IL and the radio station WRFU, and became connected to Interference Archive when they began airing episodes of this podcast. Archival materials used in this episode include: Democracy Now, 12.2.1999 Broadcast, Drum Circle from WTO Protest in Seattle and interviews with activists Democracy Now, 12.3.1999 Broadcast, Activists chanting and interviews with activists Democracy Now, 12.6.1999 Broadcast, WTO Talks Collapse Courtesy of Celeste, who was working with pirate radio and independent media at the time, we have been able to include recordings of the 2003 WTO protest in Cancun, including an interview with the Beehive Collective and with Celeste herself. You can also listen to these recordings at Interference Archive. To learn more about the Battle of Seattle, and international WTO protests: 60 Minute reporting of Seattle protests: www.youtube.com/watch?v=4i_4xEBCdys Britannica: www.britannica.com/event/Seattle-W…rotests-of-1999 “Curfew in effect as Seattle struggles to control WTO protests,” www.cnn.com/US/9911/30/wto.04/ “State of Emergency in Seattle,” www.theguardian.com/world/1999/dec/01/wto “Seattle WTO Uprising Still a Force in World Events, 15 Years Later,” berkeleyjournal.org/2014/12/seattle…15-years-later/ “WTO Meeting and Protests in Seattle (1999),” www.historylink.org/File/9183 & www.historylink.org/File/9213 “20 Years of the WTO: A Story of Poverty and Protest,” www.telesurenglish.net//english/anal…415-0017.html You can also visit the archive for print materials related to these protests. To learn more about Lee Kyung Hae and his leadership among the activist and farming communities: www.theguardian.com/world/2003/sep/…/northkorea.wto viacampesina.org/en/take-agricult…etter-from-2003/ www.nytimes.com/2003/09/16/world/…t-in-despair.html Produced by Interference Archive.

Our first walking tour! Protesters descending on Washington, D.C. to #DisruptJ20 are stepping into a long history of resistance in the belly of the beast. One of the most innovative and powerful cycles of protest in the nation's capital was the movement against corporate globalization in the late 1990s and early 2000s. Most tours of D.C. take you around the monuments and museums downtown, but we want to show you another side of the city—the neighborhoods and DIY spaces from which anarchists launched attacks on capital and where seeds were planted for a new world to take its place. Through historic sites, interviews, and a scrapbook of anti-capitalist mementos, we hope to pass on some of the lessons and inspiration that the anti-globalization movement can offer, especially as a new wave of struggle begins under Trump. {January 9, 2017}   -------SHOW NOTES------   We've put together a YouTube version of the walking tour with the photos included at our YouTube channel Anarchist history is not for books you can close and set away on a shelf. Use the lessons and inspiration from this episode to get active. You can start next week with the #DisruptJ20 anti-inaugural activities in DC on January 20th. We discuss and sample multiple documentaries about the mass anti-corporate globalization protests that took place during the late 1990s and early 2000s. Many of these can be found online, like This Is What Democracy Looks Like, Breaking the Spell, Breaking the Bank, The Miami Model, and the highly recommended Crowd Bites Wolf. The excerpt from the A16 Revolutionary Anti-Capitalist Bloc statement came from The Black Bloc Papers, which is a great resource for understanding that part of early 2000s anarchism. We discuss a bunch of different groups in this episode, including the DC Anti-Capitalist Convergence, Positive Force, APOC, Profane Existence, and Indymedia. Upcoming prisoner birthdays: Sundiata Acoli 39794–066 FCI Cumberland Post Office Box 1000 Cumberland, MD 21501 {January 14th} Herman Bell 79-C–0262 Great Meadow Correctional Facility 11739 State Route 22 Post Office Box 51 Comstock, NY 12821–0051 {January 14th} Joseph “Joe Joe” Bowen AM–4272 1 Kelley Drive Coal Township, PA 17866–1021 {January 15th} Marius Mason #04672–061 FMC Carswell Federal Medical Center Post Office Box 27137 Forth Worth, TX 76127 {January 26th} January 24th is the International Day of Solidarity with Trans Prisoners. Do something in your community  

Seattle '99 to WSF to Climate in '09. Pittsburgh Indymedia. June 18, 2009