Podcasts about peace poets

Welcome to Indigenous in Music with Larry K. On this show we welcome from Vancouver, Canada. Edzi'u. Singer, songwriter, and sound artist. She has new music out and has just released her new EP called “Tunnel Vision.” Brand new Indigenous pop coming our way. Edzi'u is featured in our current issue of the SAY Magazine, read all about her at our place www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org/past-shows/edziu. Music from Edzi'u, Raye Zaragoza, Viv Parker, Mamarudegyal MTHC, Def-i, Ariano, Q052, David Strickland, Jalmy, Marrroquino, Alexis Lynn, Damon Sharpe, QVLN, JustlLuv, Morgan Toney, Indian City, Amanda Rheaume, Yolanda Martinez, Alan Syliboy & The Thundermakers, Julian Taylor, Dj Shub, Northern Cree Singers, The Peace Poets, Keith Secola, Prolific the Rapper, Boogey the Beat, Stolen Identity, Celeigh Cardinal, Elastic Bond, Bomba Estero, Jamie Prado, Aterciopelados, Joey Stylez, Carsen Gray, Kelly Fraser Michael Franti & Spearhead, XAXO and much more Visit us on our home page to learn about us and our programs at www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org, check into our Two Buffalo Studios and our SAY Magazine Library to find out all about our Artists and Entrepreneurs.

Welcome to Indigenous in Music with Larry K. On this show we welcome from from Vancouver, Canada. Edzi'u. Singer, songwriter, and sound artist. She has new music out and has just released her new EP called “Tunnel Vision.” Brand new Indigenous pop coming our way. Edzi'u is featured in our current issue of the SAY Magazine, read all about her at our place www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org/past-shows/edziu. Music from Edzi'u, Raye Zaragoza, Viv Parker, Mamarudegyal MTHC, Def-i, Ariano, Q052, David Strickland, Jalmy, Marrroquino, Alexis Lynn, Damon Sharpe, QVLN, JustlLuv, Morgan Toney, Indian City, Amanda Rheaume, Yolanda Martinez, Alan Syliboy & The Thundermakers, Julian Taylor, Dj Shub, Northern Cree Singers, The Peace Poets, Keith Secola, Prolific the Rapper, Boogey the Beat, Stolen Identity, Celeigh Cardinal, Elastic Bond, Bomba Estero, Jamie Prado, Aterciopelados, Joey Stylez, Carsen Gray, Kelly Fraser Michael Franti & Spearhead, XAXO and much more Visit us on our home page to learn about us and our programs at www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org, check into our Two Buffalo Studios and our SAY Magazine Library to find out all about our Artists and Entrepreneurs.

In this episode of The Sage & The Song you're invited to look closer at how often you use the word "hold" as it pertains to leadership and facilitation.. and perhaps give yourself permission to lay some of the things you are holding down. This is a rich inquiry from my Word Witch archetype, who loves to examine the language we use and how it uplifts or weighs us down. This exploration is especially poignant for all my fellow leaders, space-holders and facilitators out there. The Song: "I Have Not Come Here Alone"- chorus from a longer original song by The Peace Poets, recorded by Britta GreenViolet. Sound production + music for this and all episodes by Benjamin Gould of Bell & Branch, designing custom soundscapes for use in professional settings. Explore Ben's work or inquire about his services at ⁠bellandbranch.com⁠ ⁠Join Britta's email list⁠ to learn more, receive weekly wisdom transmissions and learn how to build a prosperous body of work that feels like an authentic expression of your soul. References: The Multifaceted Summit- A 5-day experience for multipassionates to awaken your inner alchemist and bring all your tools, modalities and magic into your mainstream industry. Visit ⁠brittagreenviolet.com⁠ for details.

We continue our series on the importance of making space to dream in the youth justice movement with Francisca Porchas Coronado of Resilient Strategies. In this episode, we'll dig into the subject of healing justice through the lens of indigenous culture, wellbeing and building power. Francisca shares her organizing journey, the importance of addressing trauma and looking for wisdom in our ancestors as well as finding joy in the work as a means to liberation. Out Of The Margins is a podcast of the Andrus Family Fund. Hosted by Manuela Arciniegas, Director of Andrus Family Fund.Produced by Sol Design Co. Theme music by Peace Poets.

A mix for Radio AlHara worked on with David Solnit, who lives / works in the Bay Area. Listen to Radio AlHara here: https://yamakan.place/palestine 01. The Peace Poets - A Force More Powerful. 02. Rêves sonores @revessonores - Mondial. 03. THUGWINDOW - Covert OP. 04. Mos Def - Auditorium (feat. Slick Rick). 05. The Peace Poets @peace-poets - Down to the Ground. 06. Billy Bragg - Between The Wars. 07. Chico Bernardes - Em Meu Lugar. 08. Maria Bethânia - Olhe O Tempo Passando. 09. Manu Chao - Clandestino. 10. The Peace Poets - We Are the Movement. 11. Invincible - Locusts (feat. Finale). 12. Maud Geffray & Scratch Massive ‎– 1994. 13. Future Sound Of London - Papua New Guinea. 14. The East Flatbush Project - A Madman's Dream / Can't Hold It Back. 15. Krept & Konan - Devils Playground. 16. The Peace Poets - Heal The Hate We Choose Democracy. Photo by David Solnit.

We conclude our conversation with George Galvis, Executive Director of CURYJ and Erik Stegman, Executive Director of Native Americans in Philanthropy about Native Solidarity in the Movement for Black Lives. In this episode, they clearly define what activists on the frontlines need right now and what philanthropy's role should be in supporting the movement.Hosted by Manuela Arciniegas, Director of Andrus Family Fund.Music by Peace Poets.

The conversation continues with George Galvis, Executive Director of CURYJ and Erik Stegman, Executive Director of Native Americans in Philanthropy about Native Solidarity in the Movement for Black Lives. In this episode, they dig into how defunding and dismantling systems of oppression (especially law enforcement) can help Black and Native communities create a future where they thrive. Hosted by Manuela Arciniegas, Director of Andrus Family Fund. Music by Peace Poets.

This week we are sharing our episode with The Wildfire Project on Transforming Toxic Movement Culture, originally aired in 2019. If we want to hold on to the visions of the future we are beginning to get a glimpse of now or create a world where we thrive, we are going to have to get involved with our communities and come together. However, this is often easier said than done when we’ve been preconditioned in a hyper-individualistic, self-serving society. We need voices that can guide us through these times of conflict and unease as we forge connection to create our vision.We must be willing to work through our preconditioning, conflict, disappointment and imperfections. As we listen to what Joshua Kahn, BJ Star, and Michael Storm share with us, we wonder: How can anger serve us in times of transformation? What is the value in challenging ourselves to be a part of what is not perfect? How can exercising our power be a just necessity? ♫ Music by The Peace Poets and The Wildfire Project

"Poetry! What is it good for?" is a BCR series focusing on the beautiful and reverberating poetry of our times -- produced by Chris Brandt of Fordham University, English Dept. -- and member of Witness Against Torture. For this BCR episode, Chris invited two members of the inspiring NYC activist performance group The Peace Poets, a "family born of Hip Hop, heart, and hope in New York City." In 2014 their song "I Can't Breathe" protesting the murder of Eric Garner by the NYPD went viral when actor, Samuel L. Jackson, recorded himself singing I Can’t Breathe.These are most talented and inspiring young men with a mission to expose social problems through poetry and music. This episode includes several examples of their work. Do not miss this one and check out The Peace Poets.This BCR episode was recorded at Gebhard's Beer Culture Bar. Contact us at barcrawlradio@gmail.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jwan Moore, a Youth Leader at RISE for Youth, and Hernan Carvente, Youth Partnership Strategist at Youth First Initiative, speak about the power of youth organizing to close youth prisons in Virginia and across the country.Theme music by The Peace Poets.

In this episode, we're speaking with activists, organizers, musicians and artists who are a part of The Poor People's Campaign: A National Call for Moral Revival. The movement is building on the Poor People's Campaign of 1968, a national movement led by Reverend Dr Martin Luther King Junior to unite the poor. We focus our conversation on the role music and art plays, and has played, in this movement. A huge thank you to Ciara Taylor, Pauline PIsano, and Charon Hribrar for speaking with for this episode. To learn more about the Poor People's Campaign, visit their website at www.poorpeoplescampaign.org/. To download a copy of the songbook, produced by the Poor People's Campaign with artwork by Justseeds collective: www.poorpeoplescampaign.org/wp-content/…ongbook.pdf This episode coincides with the exhibition at Interference Archive Everybody's Got A Right To Live: The Poor People's Campaign 1968 & Now: interferencearchive.org/everybodys-go…ign-1968-now/ This is the last episode of spring 2019 Audio Interference season. We're taking a break for the summer, but we'll be back again in the fall with a brand new season that explores the culture of social movements globally. While we're off enjoying the summer sun, we'd love to hear from you with feedback about our episodes so far, and about what you're interested in listening to in the future! Please fill out this survey to tell us why you love audio interference, and what topics you would like us to cover in the year ahead: docs.google.com/forms/d/1QUf3nPwd…it_requested=true Thanks, and have a nice summer! Music you heard today is by: 50 Years After MLK's Poor People's Campaign, 2,500+ Arrested Over 6 Weeks Calling for Moral Revival, Democracy Now, June 25, 2018 Audio recordings from an action at Wall Street in March 2018, with help by Lu Aya from the Peace Poets and the Rude Mechanical Orchestra. Ciara and Paulina sing “I want to Lift My People Up” by Vi Rose.

In this episode, we’re speaking with activists, organizers, musicians and artists who are a part of The Poor People’s Campaign: A National Call for Moral Revival. The movement is building on the Poor People’s Campaign of 1968, a national movement led by Reverend Dr Martin Luther King Junior to unite the poor. We focus our conversation on the role music and art plays, and has played, in this movement. A huge thank you to Ciara Taylor, Pauline PIsano, and Charon Hribrar for speaking with for this episode. To learn more about the Poor People’s Campaign, visit their website at https://www.poorpeoplescampaign.org/. To download a copy of the songbook, produced by the Poor People’s Campaign with artwork by Justseeds collective: https://www.poorpeoplescampaign.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/SON001_Songbook.pdf This episode coincides with the exhibition at Interference Archive Everybody’s Got A Right To Live: The Poor People’s Campaign 1968 & Now: http://interferencearchive.org/everybodys-got-a-right-to-live-the-poor-peoples-campaign-1968-now/ This is the last episode of spring 2019 Audio Interference season. We’re taking a break for the summer, but we’ll be back again in the fall with a brand new season that explores the culture of social movements globally. While we’re off enjoying the summer sun, we’d love to hear from you with feedback about our episodes so far, and about what you’re interested in listening to in the future! Please fill out this survey to tell us why you love audio interference, and what topics you would like us to cover in the year ahead: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1QUf3nPwdo7ewDaymPsgW73biPu-42iWwlF4Z-FI3QoE/viewform?edit_requested=true Thanks, and have a nice summer! Music you heard today is by: 50 Years After MLK’s Poor People’s Campaign, 2,500+ Arrested Over 6 Weeks Calling for Moral Revival, Democracy Now, June 25, 2018 Audio recordings from an action at Wall Street in March 2018, with help by Lu Aya from the Peace Poets and the Rude Mechanical Orchestra. Ciara and Paulina sing “I want to Lift My People Up” by Vi Rose.

In this time of revelation and disintegration, we are being required to come together in order to navigate the present and create the future. However, more often than not, coming together is not enough – we must be willing to work through our preconditioning, conflict, and imperfections to holistically recognize an authentic vision and set of values. In order for our social movements to be the strongest they can be and successfully guide us through turbulent times, we must tend the needs of both the individual and the group. This week, Joshua Kahn, BJ Star, and Michael Strom from The Wildfire Project join Ayana in a conversation on toxic movement culture, thinking about power structurally, generative conflict, self-limitations, and collective liberation as social movements adapt to ever changing terrain. Music by The Peace Poets and The Wildfire Project

Welcome to our first-ever LIVE SHOW, coming at you from our first birthday party! We are joined by Kate Werning, Jillian White, Sumitra Rajkumar (of episode 12), Alexis Francisco (of episode 33), The Peace Poets (of episode 23) with Dr. Drum, and 150 of our celebrating friends in Crown Heights, Brooklyn. We enjoyed powerful music with The Peace Poets and Dr. Drum, talked about how healing is moving for us in our organizing work, and celebrated the amazing things this broader community has moved in the world this past year. We also talked about our dreams to continue this powerful project, including Jillian joining the team as our Producer, and bringing in movement partners as regular correspondents to share the voice and content curation on the show. We need a lot of help to make that sustainable and possible. Can you help us get there?  Donate to help us make it to season 2 on our Facebook fundraiser here: http://www.tinyurl.com/hjpgive Check out the gorgeous livestream on our Facebook page: http://www.facebook.com/healingjusticepodcast And photos from the night on our Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/healingjustice ----------- Thank you to to the teams who made this party possible! Our planning & hosting team: Kirin Kanakkanatt, Parke Ballantine, Nadia Tykulsker, and JD Davids. Our amazing volunteers: Michelle Ling, Sophie Lasoff, Christina Shiroma, Sophia Holly, Thais Marques, Tom Corcoran, Josiah Werning, Krissan Pattugalan, Jana Lynne Umipig, Adrienne Haddaway, Joey Dosik, Danielle Pomorski, Melanie Berkowitz, and Tasha Amezcua. Our sound team: Anne Pope and Myra Al-Rahim for your work live at the show, and Zach Meyer at the COALROOM for mastering the episode. Our brilliant guests: Sumitra Rajkumar, Alexis Francisco, the Peace Poets (RAM 3, Frankie 4, Lu Aya, The Last Emcee), and Dr. Drum. ----------- And a BIG thank you to our sponsors of the party: Third Wave Fund, Pierce Delahunt, Beth Jacobs, Maura Bailey, and Hallie Boas. ----------- Join our email list & stay in touch at http://www.healingjustice.org

Join Resistance Revival Chorus Musical Director Abena Koomson Davis in a meditative singing and listening practice you can do alone or in a group. Get ready to hear her beautiful voice and join in! Download the corresponding conversation (30 Joy as an Act of Resistance) to hear performances of protest songs new and old from Resistance Revival Chorus, as well as their thoughts on song and sisterhood,  intersectionality, singing at the Grammy’s with Kesha for #TimesUp & the #MeToo movement, parenthood, and self care. This is the fourth episode we have created about music as collective healing on this podcast - for more inspiration, music, and activities you can use to empower activism in your group through singing, check out our conversations with IfNotNow in practice 16, Flobots in episode 19, and Peace Poets in episode 23. -- ✨ NEW REWARD FOR OUR DONORS!  ✨ You can get your very own handcrafted magical essence for a limited time by becoming a $13 level donor or above on our Patreon account to support this podcast’s mission to support and sustain people working for social justice. Go to www.patreon.com/healingjustice to get yours or give what you can at any level. --- ABOUT OUR GUEST Resistance Revival Chorus is a collective of more than 60 self-identified women who come together to sing protest songs in the spirit of collective joy & resistance. They honor the long tradition of Music and protest songs in civil rights movements, and honor that tradition by uplifting historical songs as well as creating new ones for our current moment. They are calling for a resistance revival of our spirits, of our commitment to the movement, of our joy and of our power. Abena Koomson-Davis is a performer, educator and wordsmith. Abena’s musical credits include: lead vocalist for Van Davis funk rock band, and original cast member of the hit Broadway musical FELA! which earned 3 TONY awards. She recently became musical director of the Resistance Revival Chorus. Abena serves as Ethics Chair of the middle school division at Ethical Culture Fieldston School in New York City. --- Song credit: Woke Up This Morning Reverend Osby of Aurora, Illinois is credited with this song as an adaptation from a gospel song he wrote when spending time in Hinds County jail during the freedom rides. --- JOIN THE COMMUNITY: Sign up for the email list at www.healingjustice.org Social media: Instagram @healingjustice, Healing Justice Podcast on Facebook, & @hjpodcast on Twitter This podcast is 100% volunteer-run. Help cover our costs by becoming a sponsor at www.patreon.com/healingjustice or giving a one time gift here https://secure.squarespace.com/commerce/donate?donatePageId=5ad90c0e03ce64d6028e01bb Please leave a positive rating & review in whatever app you are listening - it all makes a difference!   THANK YOU to all our production volunteers: Mixing and production by Zach Meyer at the COALROOMIntro and Closing music gifted by Danny O’BrienAll visuals contributed by Josiah WerningPhoto for this episode image by Ginny Suss

In this practice, you’re joining Peace Poets Lu Aya and The Last Emcee in a guided exercise for sacred writing. You’ll hear Frankie 4 perform “Lightwork,” and be led through a series of prompts to write your own poetry. This practice is one they offer regularly as part of their workshops, and can be practiced alone but is ideal in a group. Maybe you give it a listen through first and then invite some friends or your team to join in it with you next time! You’ll just need something to write with and some paper. The prompts you’ll hear in the second part of the practice are: “I heal because…” “I heal with…” “I heal so that…”   You can also download the corresponding conversation with 4 of the 5 the Peace Poets: Lu Aya, The Last Emcee, Frankie 4, and A-B-E (and RAM 3 in spirit). We talk about the power and meaning of language, writing for healing and connection, the cypher as a gathering place for healing and reclaiming power through story. They also share thoughts on direct action, gender, conflict, and how they stay together as a crew through the decades. You’ll hear them burst into poetry and song throughout this episode because that is just what they do. It’s a joy to listen to. -- ABOUT OUR GUESTS The Peace Poets are a collective of 5 artists that celebrate, examine and advocate for life through music and poetry. They’ve helped invigorate the social movements of our time with chants and songs. They hail from The Bronx and have performed across the world in over 40 countries. They’ve rocked the mic in prisons, schools, community centers, clubs, rallies, refugee camps and on the blocks they live on. Fortified with the belief that the cypher is the opposite of prison, they are committed to raising up the power of the people to be creative and connected. You can check out their work at www.thepeacepoets.com and follow them on Facebook  www.facebook.com/ThePeacePoets or Instagram www.instagram.com/ThePeacePoets-- JOIN THE COMMUNITY: Sign up for the email list at www.healingjustice.org    Social media: Instagram @healingjustice, Healing Justice Podcast on Facebook, & @hjpodcast on Twitter This podcast is 100% volunteer-run. Help cover our costs by becoming a sponsor at www.patreon.com/healingjustice Please leave us a positive rating & review in whatever podcast app you’re listening - it all helps!   THANK YOU: This episode was edited by Yoshi FieldsMixed and produced by Zach Meyer at the COALROOMIntro and Closing music gifted by Danny O’BrienAll visuals contributed by Josiah Werning

This week, we’re talking with the Peace Poets: Lu Aya, The Last Emcee, Frankie 4, and A-B-E (and RAM 3 in spirit). We talk about the power and meaning of language, writing for healing and connection, the cypher as a gathering place for healing and reclaiming power through story. They also share thoughts on direct action, gender, conflict, and how they stay together as a crew through the decades. You’ll hear them burst into poetry and song throughout this episode because that is just what they do. It’s a joy to listen to.You can download the corresponding practice (23 Practice: Sacred Writing) to join Lu Aya and The Last Emcee in a guided poetry writing exercise. You’ll hear Frankie 4 perform “Lightwork,” and be led through a series of prompts to write and share your own words.   REFERRED TO IN THIS EPISODE: Taproot Sanctuary https://www.facebook.com/TaprootSanctuary/ Emergent Stragtegy Ideation Institute https://www.alliedmedia.org/esii/resources Grace Lee Boggs & the Boggs Center in Detroit, MI www.boggscenter.org/ ---- AFFIRMATIONS Each week we feature community voices uplifting people, organizations, and communities that embody the values of healing justice. Submit your own personal shout-out to spread love on the airwaves here: https://healingjustice.typeform.com/to/YjvuU2 This week’s AFFIRMATION comes from Pam Lozoff, lifting up the rad women and co-organizers of Be The Change Collective: Taraneh Sarrafzadeh, Rashmi Guttal, Michelle Tsakiridis, Nathalie Nai Ngo, and Kat De Silva. Thanks for sharing your respect and love. ---- ABOUT OUR GUESTS The Peace Poets are a collective of 5 artists that celebrate, examine and advocate for life through music and poetry. They’ve helped invigorate the social movements of our time with chants and songs. They hail from The Bronx and have performed across the world in over 40 countries. They’ve rocked the mic in prisons, schools, community centers, clubs, rallies, refugee camps and on the blocks they live on. Fortified with the belief that the cypher is the opposite of prison, they are committed to raising up the power of the people to be creative and connected. You can check out their work at www.thepeacepoets.com and follow them on Facebook  www.facebook.com/ThePeacePoets or Instagram www.instagram.com/ThePeacePoets -- JOIN THE COMMUNITY: Sign up for the email list at www.healingjustice.org    Social media: Instagram @healingjustice, Healing Justice Podcast on Facebook, & @hjpodcast on Twitter   This podcast is 100% volunteer-run. Help cover our costs by becoming a sponsor at www.patreon.com/healingjustice , and please leave a positive rating & review in whatever app you are listening. Every bit helps.   THANK YOU: This episode was edited by Yoshi FieldsPhoto credit for this episode’s image from Jay EsPhotographyMixed and produced by Zach Meyer at the COALROOMIntro and Closing music gifted by Danny O’BrienAll visuals contributed by Josiah Werning

Exclusive!

Enmanuel and Lu Aya of the Peace Poets join us for a beautiful conversation on movement music and the role of the faithful in ending mass incarceration, torture, and racist policing in New York. Jimmy talks to his younger brothers and challenges us to see the impact of racism in the Catholic Church. We end, once again, with a loving examen from Teresa, inviting us to reflect on what we have done and not done for our brothers struggling throughout the world. Scripture Talk: 1:44-8:20 Interview w/ Peace Poets: 9:46-33:24 Phone the fam: 34:00-37:21 SS Lesson: 37:37-42:33 Examen: 42:50-47:03

In this special and unique episode, many voices from the first-ever Liberation School cohort share about what healing justice means to us, what beauty we are bringing and seeking in our movements, songs and stories from the Highlander Research and Education Center in East Tennessee including an interview with an elder, and what we seek to create moving forward. Tune in for some awesome grassroots leaders' voices from the South and beyond.PRACTICE: Download the next episode (Practice 11) to do a simple reflection and conversation exercise to dig deeper into the medicine you have to offer, and that which you are seeking this year... all inspired by an awesome resistance song. It's great for individual reflection or a team icebreaker with your crew.   RESOURCES FROM THIS EPISODE: Liberation School Ghosts We Carry, Healing We Practice: Medicine for Liberation by Jardana Peacock Highlander Research and Education Center Ain't You Got a Right to the Tree of Life book by Candie & Guy CarawanWILL YOU HELP US CONTINUE? So many people need this support to help sustain their liberatory work, and these practices and this wisdom are not ours to sell. But we need money to continue this resource - can you help? We have radical faith that we can sustain this project on a gift economy, with the generosity of our community as our fuel.   Give any amount here: patreon.com/healingjusticeJOIN THE COMMUNITY Check out the incredible guests and topics we'll be featuring coming up and sign up for the email list to hear when new episodes drop at www.healingjustice.org  Follow us on Instagram @healingjustice, like Healing Justice Podcast on Facebook, and tweet at us @hjpodcast on Twitter -- we love to hear from you about how you are using the podcast and practices, your own struggles at the intersection of justice and healing, and what you want to hear next! We are posting inspirational quotes from our guests every day, so follow us on social media not to miss a beat of that encouragement in your day. THANK YOUThank you to the incredible voices featured here: Shayla Tumbling, Jax Gil, Sean Estelle, Luci Murphy, Pamela Gomez, Evelyn Encalada, Natalia Thompson, Judy Hatcher, Bernadette Arthur, Jardana Peacock, Will Brummett, Sara Green, Kate Werning, and Candie Carawan. Thank you to Luci Murphy and Sara Green for leading us in song, and to LuAya of the Peace Poets and Deirdre Smith for writing the Medicine song, and for the advising of Tufara Waller Muhammad. This podcast was binationally edited thanks to Natalia ThompsonMixed and produced by Zach Meyer at the COALROOMAll visuals contributed by Josiah WerningIntro and closing music gifted by Danny O’Brien

In this long-awaited crossover w Bronx-based movement superheroes the Peace Poets, like minds nerd out about the true depths of the still-untapped power of collective song. Follow the Peace Poets here! http://thepeacepoets.com For examples of how a song can take life that transcends authorship follow the #icantbreathechallenge I Can’t Breathe (Peace Poets) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7QganWg3WSQ&list=RD7QganWg3WSQ&t=2 I Can’t Breathe(Samuel L. Jackson) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yZUO4ZW_TvY&t=1s I Can’t breathe (Krs One, Sticky Fingaz, Mad Lion, Talib Kweli & Brother J) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A2SwBoEpizU

Week 5 of Element3 Church Series INVERTED

Week 5 of Element3 Church Series INVERTED