Podcast appearances and mentions of lane santa cruz

Tucson mayor Regina Romero re-elected by Landslide 60%! Over Republican candidate Janet something 32%; Democrats did extremely well across the board! This bodes well for the 2024 elections next year! I predict Democrats are going to sweep into office in a big way! Tucson city council Lane Santa Cruz 61%, a Democrat versus Victoria Lem 38%. Paul Cunningham in Ward 2 Tucson City Council 62%; Tucson city council Ward 4 Nikki Lee 64%; proposition 413 City of Tucson increasing mayor and Council salaries 53% yes unfortunately! Proposition 400 Altar valley elementary School district 10% maintenance budget override YES 2; SPECIAL BOND ELECTION 52% YES; VAIL INCORPORATION ELECTION NO 62%; PROPOSITION 497 FLOWING WELLS UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 8 58% YES 13% BUDGET OVERRIDE; PROPOSITION 496 TUCSON UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER ONE YES 52%; PROPOSITION 498 SUNNYSIDE SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 12 YES 63% BUDGET OVERRIDE @youngdems @collegedems @asuyd @uofayd FIRST STEP IN RUNNING FOR OFFICE! FILE A STATEMENT OF INTEREST! NOW GO ON YOUNG PEOPLE FILE TO RUN FOR SOMETHING PLEASE!!!!! Get your $12/month subscription to #gaia, BEST PROGRAMMING IN THE UNIVERSE! Make sure you vote for me if you want to see Justice Rock

Drive in with The Morning Ritual weekday mornings on KNST AM790 Nate Foster is the President of the Tucson Police Protective League and he talks about Tucson councilwoman Lane Santa Cruz assaulting a TPD Officer on camera during the 2020 riots and how the city and TPD tried to cover this up.

Akilah Richards shares several great resources that we’ve listed below...here are links for content and references mentioned in the show:Michelle talks with Akilah Richards of Raising Free People and the Fare of the Free Child podcast, based in Lawrenceville, Georgia...part of the self-directed education movement!Akilah is the author of ten books including her most recent,Raising Free People: Unschooling as Liberation and Healing Work ...and she hosts the Fare of the Free Child If you become a fan and want to support her work, check out this fresh link and her Patreon.References then Definitions: Unschooling: “... a child-trusting, anti-oppression, liberatory, love-centered approach to parenting and care giving. It also is about creating and expanding communities of confident, capable people who understand how they learn best and how to work collaboratively to learn and solve things. Because it really is, before you talk about learning, it's about trust, it's about looking at what liberation means intergenerationally, which includes learning, but not only that. And it's about love. What does it mean if love is not just about my intention, but about something that's actually surrounded by this ecology of accountability where I'm actually listening to the people who I'm loving on and what they're saying and what they need, and then my love in action is shaped by that. All of those things are really what I understand unschooling to be.” Deschooling: ”.....shedding the programming and habits that resulted from other people's agency over your time, body, thoughts or actions. It's also ... Yes. It's also about designing and practicing beliefs that align with your desire to thrive, be happy and succeed. And those are the opposite of what has happened and continues to happen, because it's happening still, colonization.” Student hood vs Personhood: “Much of what we do is to think about what would it mean if I wasn't thinking about my child just from the perspective of student?.....So, when you start to do that work on your own self, in part by not focusing so much on your child's studenthood, then you start to make the connection between the actual human, the child human, and some of the things that they're advocating for or the things they're pushing back against. You just start to really humanize your relationship intergenerationally in a way that makes it so that you can partner with a young person around their learning journey, which may or may not include school. It still might include it, but it brings in other things that are usually not a part of school, like consent and agency, confident autonomy, the nuances of what it means to collaborate in an environment that tells you that if you help somebody, you're going to get in trouble and they're going to get in trouble. Which is the most anti-humane thing ever.”“And what we're talking about now is moving away from young people needing to perform studenthood and their right to be violated as humans, and instead looking at a way that integrates the same stuff we talk about as adults when we're in our 30s and 40s and 50s trying to get to who am I? What are my boundaries? How do I show up in the world in a way that is both affirming for me and welcoming for the sort of energies that I want to be part of? What happens when I'm super uncomfortable with someone or I don't understand or don't like, yet we have a common goal that we need to work through? These are real life situations that we do not get practice with in school.” Schoolishness: “The ways that we together are so colonized. We want a leader, we want somebody needs to be right, one person's talking, the other people are listening. We do a lot of inhumane things that have become so normalized. And they didn't just appear in adulthood, they didn't just happen when you got that job with that one person. These are things that happen throughout our schooled lives. I call these things schoolishness. Not because they are rooted in school, but oftentimes school is where they are perpetuated.” Ecology of accountability:  “...we find that in the self-directed spaces that's often one of the things that's missing. It's like your intentions are there and then you have some resources and you see a need the way that you define it, so you go do something. Okay, but you need to be involved. So, we talked about this a little bit at the top of our conversation. Whoever it is that you feel like you want to impact, how can you get into community with them? Right now. How can you get in community with them?”  Here is Akilah Richards’ Ted TalkLane Santa Cruz https://www.tucward1.com/aboutDeveloping the Disrupters Ears https://www.rfpunschool.com/p/learningtolistenCrystal Bird farmer https://crystalbyrdfarmer.com/   Free joy experience https://www.thefreejoyexperience.com/Mighty Networks https://my-reflection-matters.mn.co/  Chemay Morales James https://www.linkedin.com/in/chemay-morales-james-5707764a/Thea Monyee https://www.theamonyee.com/Shawna Murray-Brown https://www.shawnamurraybrowne.com/Gratitude to Trick Candles for our theme song, called “I’m Gold"The thing about this podcast is that it is self-funded! So if you love it, consider joining us on Patreon, and passing along to your friends and colleagues. Of course, it is super helpful to us too, when you subscribe on your fav pod player, and rate us! Write us any time at hello@theethicalrainmaker.com or visit us at theethicalrainmaker.com

Mercedes Schlapp-Latinos for Trump. VA undersec. Dr Paul Lawrence- VA today CD- KVOA Story TPOA asks Mayor & council to Censure Lane Santa Cruz.

TPD Capt. Monica Prieto. Caitlin Morgan-Hair"Cuts for Cops." Must See- Ch 4 councilwoman Lane Santa Cruz riot night footage & Interview

Matt & Shaun Rise Up Educ Eastpointe HS. Barrio Bread, Regis, Lane Santa Cruz-Police

TPD Capt Matt Ronstadt-Midtown Division. CD-Lane Santa Cruz traces cops back to chasing slaves. "Eastside" Don Smith-Redskins/Corporations Op Ed

CD Philly & Oakland BLM opinions City's unsanitized Bikes. Lane Santa Cruz-cops. Solidarity Healthshare- Elective Surgery, hydrochlorothiazide

CD-Lane Santa Cruz/Cops/Looters. Mark Van Buren Top 10 80's movies

[caption id="attachment_62333" align="alignnone" width="620"] Lisa Bowden and the child who made her a mother[/caption] [caption id="attachment_62334" align="alignnone" width="465"] Notes from the Motherfield Live[/caption] [caption id="attachment_62335" align="alignnone" width="620"] Notes from the Motherfield Live[/caption] In this episode, we hear from Lisa Bowden, Executive Director of Kore Press Institute, who speaks at length about the storytelling series, Notes from the Motherfield Live (the next performance being March 6). Lisa talks about curating each six-woman panel of radical, truth-telling mothers and what a powerful experience it for the story tellers, and also for the audience.  We talk about the intentional decision to take the stories from the page to the stage, the importance of the venue--the Jewish History Museum--as an intimate space of anti-oppression (seating only 100 people at a time), and the power of deep listening. Lisa also shares a few descriptions of the kinds of motherhood stories one might hope to hear, including a fierce tale of self-decolonization from Lane Santa Cruz, who currently serves as Ward 1's Councilperson, among other things. We refer briefly to Kore Press Institute's mission and history, including the book Letters to the Future: Black WOMEN / Radical WRITING, and assert opinions about where feminisms in the United States are now and where they need to go. Listen to the full-length podcast by hitting play above (link to the mini below)! [audio mp3="https://kxci.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/Artistories-2.3-2.16.mp3"][/audio]

In the first of our Election 2019 Special Edition episodes, the candidates for Ward I share their visions for Tucson, how they will govern if elected and why they identify with their political party.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Zach interviews Lane Santa Cruz about her vision for Ward 1.

What’s up y’all? This is Episode 2 of Cholo Stereo brought to you by Kiss of Smoke BBQ. On this second episode of the podcast I give my full endorsement to Lane Santa Cruz who is running for Tucson City Council Ward 1. Also on the podcast we will go in depth on the Tucson Hip-Hop Festival with my guest & long time friend Pike Romero aka Smashlames. He breaks down the events leading up to the main festival & why everyone is invited to come & participate in all the events leading up to the main day of the festival on March 9th 2019. We also get a little political with Pike although that’s not really his strong point I was really glad he talked a little bit about it with me. We also talk about why he hates beatboxing as a whole & why I’ve come to a realization of hating how the subculture of Cholo culture is being perceived to others who are not Chicano on social media. As you can hear this podcast sounds different from the last one. I got a new interface with some XLR microphone connections. We mentioned a lot of different artists in town doing great things & how sometimes our passion for our art can drive us to anger & success. I just want to say thank you to all that have listened so far to episode one of Cholo Stereo & I hope you all keep listening & supporting. Episode 2 here we go yo...

In Tuscon, Arizona, there are several families, many of whom are of Mexican descent, are seeing the ways Self-Directed Education supports a mindset of decolonizing education and returning to community and culture. This episode is a recap of an event for BIPOC using unschooling and other forms of self-directed studies to liberate themselves from oppressive systems. The event was organized by Lane Santa Cruz along with Traci, Yvonne, Jim, and other members of Tuscon's conscious parenting community. #BIPOCinSDESupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/akilah)

Navigating the space of being a Doctoral student and a deschooler. ChicanX m/other and social justice advocate, Lane Santa Cruz speaks about defining herself on her own terms and making space for her three children to do the same.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/akilah)