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Howdy Folks, Dark times we are living in, world wide protests against America as Elon and Trump dominate the news. This ones for all the protestors, rioters or people struggling to make ends meet. Matador talks his trip to Houston and the dog eat dog society that we are living in. We talk The DOGE, Wealth inequality and 2025 existence. 15 yrs later we still bring it. Hope you enjoy on your commute to work (The main reason I make these). Artist include: MJ, Kendrick, Bad Religion, Suicide Machines, Authority Zero, Rebel Diaz and many more
"Everytime I go to Palestine, I update my will." Professor Wynd Kaufmyn speaks about how she and crews of other volunteers plan to reach Gaza with 5500 tons of aid and hundreds of human rights observers. We speak about security concerns, given Israel's history attacking and even killing volunteers on the Gaza Freedom Flotilla. We also talk about Columbia University campus protests that have sparked a national campus movement, genocidal Columbia professor/toddler Shai Davidai, Shoshana debuts a new accent, antisemitic conspiracy theories by NYPOST, Shoshana's own aid travels for Cuba, ADL CEO Jonathan Greenblatt defaming students with false claims they are terror "proxies" for Iran, a message from Cole Kravitz, another volunteer boarding the flotilla ships, all the new faces in the reemerging Palestine solidarity movement, our new Beyond The Pale mascot (we need your helping naming it), Shoshana's gonna speak in Kingston, New York and more. Closing Music 1-800-Genocide by Rebel Diaz. Sign up and follow to help the flotilla at: https://freedomflotilla.org https://twitter.com/GazaFFlotilla https://www.instagram.com/gazafreedomflotilla/ https://facebook.com/FreedomFlotillaCoalition Support the show https://wbai.allyrafundraising.com/ Follow Beyond The Pale https://twitter.com/BeyondThePaleFM https://www.instagram.com/beyondthepalefm https://facebook.com/beyondthepalefm Golem Mascot Art by https://devotaj.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/beyondthepale/message
Uns balls entre bandes rivals per trobar la pau a la Nova York del 1971 va deixar el llegat, en format disc, dels Ghetto Brothers. Avui, amb la reedici
ORIGINALLY RELEASED Dec 9, 2019 Danny Haiphong, co-author of American Exceptionalism and American Innocence: A People's History of Fake News--From the Revolutionary War to the War on Terror,joins Breht for a long, in-depth conversation about the stories that America tells itself about itself, and why those stories are false. We cover so many topics and ideas that its impossible to summarize them all here, so check it out yourself! Check out Danny's work at the Black Agenda Report here: https://www.blackagendareport.com/author/Danny%20Haiphong Follow Danny on Twitter @SpiritOfHo Outro music: 'Craazy' by Rebel Diaz (feat. C-Rayz Walz) Check out and Support Rebel Diaz here: https://rebeldiaz.com/ Support Rev Left Radio: https://www.patreon.com/RevLeftRadio
Harley and Nick discuss the following horror movies from an animal rights perspective: Get Out, Midsommar, Raw and Us. In discussing Get Out, we draw on Aph Ko's book Racism as Zoological Witchcraft: A Guide to Getting Out: https://lanternpm.org/book/racism-as-zoological-witchcraft/ Music: Animal liberation by Los Fastidios: https://www.losfastidios.net/ Television by IDLES: https://idlesband.bandcamp.com/album/joy-as-an-act-of-resistance Which side are you on? Remix by Rebel Diaz ft Dead Prez and Rakaa Iriscience: https://rebeldiaz.bandcamp.com/album/radical-dilemma A Whaler's Lament (The Whales Are Singing To Me) by Kevin Johnson: https://open.spotify.com/track/1YBHNVFEMALgnfhaUJ86xM?si=ac10736e22f941ce
Real estate development conjures up images of gentrification with sleek buildings and polished store fronts often built under the guise of urban revitalization. Far too often, these projects displace long-standing residents and communities of color. What would it look like if real estate development were led by the people who already live in the neighborhood? In this episode, Laura interviews South Bronx native Majora Carter who decided to stay where she grew up and rewrite the playbook for neighborhood development. A self-described “chick from the hood… with zero experience in real estate,” she's a MacArthur “genius award” recipient, owner of the hip hop themed Boogie Down Grind Cafe that has survived and even thrived during Covid, thanks to a bit of help from Beyoncé. Carter is author of Reclaiming Your Community: You Don't Have to Move Out Of Your Neighborhood To Live In A Better One, just out from Berrett-Koehler. Full episode notes are posted at https://Patreon.com/theLFShow . Patreon Members receive early access to the FULL UNCUT CONVERSATION, plus early access to last week's conversation with Princeton Professor and author Imani Perry discussing her latest book, ‘South to America: A Journey Below the Mason-Dixon to Understand the Soul of a Nation”.
AirGo is sharing the Aux and spreading the love to some of Chicago's best DJs on Cottage Groove! Each month, a different guest DJ will share an original mix featuring a combo of artists from the city and sounds from across the globe, right here on AirGo. This mix is from DJ LOkari, aka Elgin Bokari Smith. Elgin is a Chicago based DJ, Activist, Visual and Performing Artist from St. Louis, Missouri. He has shared stages with the likes of Bone Thugs and Harmony, Ruby Ibarra, The Terra Godz, Saba, Da Brat, Clark Airlines, Mega Ran, Bop Alloy, No Name Gypsy, DJ Esco, Young Chop, Lil Crazed, Rebel Diaz, Twista, and Chingy… just to name a few. Elgin also gives back to his community as a Teaching Artist, Program Director of Free Write Arts & Literacy, and President of the activist and artist collective, Elephant Rebellion. Elgin also is the co creator of Pocket Con the comic book convention that celebrates characters of color. Learn more about Elgin: https://www.elginbokari.com/ Follow Elgin on IG: https://www.instagram.com/djlokari/ Hear all of the Cottage Groove Mixes: https://soundcloud.com/airgoradio/sets/cottage-groove-mixes TRACK LIST 1. Ariel - Chai Tulani Feat Calid B 2. Say - Daryn Alexus 3. Whine For Me - Superboy Da Viper 4. 2 STEP (Clean) [feat. Masego & Rhymefest] - DJ Jazzy Jeff 5. Hang Loose (feat. Chuck D, Sam Veren & Lucas G) - Ric Wilson 6. Brother Feat Add 2 - Sam Trump 7. Chance The Rapper & Knox Fortune - All Night (Kaytranada Extended Joint) 8. Walkin On The Moon (Feat. Kanye West) - The Dream 9. I Want You (Kaytranada Edition) -Common 10. We Broke - Cole DeGenova 11. WCKFA [Sample] - Erthe St. James 12. OCTAVIA - Jamila Woods 13. So and So - Saba 14. Houdini - Ace Da Vinci 15. I hate humans (feat. Mic Terror) - MEL 16. CLOUDZ - Mother Nature, BoatHouse & Sir Michael Rocks 17. Uchiha Seji [prod. GODS HAND] - Säge, The 64th Wonder 18. Pokemon TRILL VERSIONI {カリウ} TGBI SPROUT TOWER, HM02, FLYI Prod. By ChakraVartin The Creator - Khalil Halim/Okugawa Jr 19. Mr. Socko - Joseph Chilliams 20. Slice Em Up - Kabashi 21. Floatin - Gem Tree 22. Free the Watoto (feat. Julian Harris) - Calid B 23. Y.G.M.F.U. (feat. Adam Ness) - Ridley Victoria 24. The Libation - Boukhepra. 25. Luggage (Remix) [feat. Sam Trump] - Sidewalk Chalk 26. Self Care Ft. Sayon Yoeun, Kahala Elizabeth - L O Kari 27. You_re Enough - Mykele Deville 28. Have a Good Time (feat. Jamila Woods) - Adam Ness 29. Reality Check (ft. Eryn Allen Kane & Akenya) - No Name 30. HEAVEN ALL AROUND ME - Saba
Guerrilla Grooves Radio hosted by Rhinoceros Funk (@rhinocerosfunk) & DJ Fred Ones (@fredonestme). The newest underground hip hop of the week and the dopest independent artist interviews live on wrap.fm EVERY TUESDAY 7-10pm EST.
Full Episode Notes are posted at Patreon.com Available for non-member and member supporters. Show Description: In the wake of the police murder of George Floyd, expectations were high that if systems-change around policing were possible anywhere, it might be in the progressive city of Minneapolis, Minnesota. On the anniversary of Floyd's death, there have been many heartfelt memorials but fewer in-depth investigations into what's happening on the abolition front. So what's the reality? In this episode, Laura takes a look beneath the headlines, to speak with the Minneapolis activists and city council members at the heart of the story. The problem of police racism—and of police at all—has been with us for generations, they say. It'll take more than a year to fix it. Music in the Middle: “Which Side Are You On?” by Rebel Diaz featuring Lah Tere, from their album release, “The 15 year Anniversary Album”, released 20 years ago, courtesy of the artist.Guests: Andrea Jenkins, Council Vice President, and representing Ward 8; Arianna Nason, Anishinaabe healing justice facilitator, abolitionist, and disability activist; Cam Gordon, Council member representing Ward 2; Kandace Montgomery, Co-founder and Co-executive director of Black Visions and Lead organizer Black Lives Matter
While the election results are still undecided well hear from Mary Kay Henry, president of the Service Employees International Union, or SEIU, about how one of the nations largest unions is addressing the ongoing impact of Covid-19, pandemic poverty and the systemic inequities that no single election can fix. We need a new normal says Henry. How do we get there? Music in the Middle: “Born Ready” by Tef Poe and Rebel Diaz featuring The Reminders from their “Multiply, Volume 2 E.P.”, courtesy of Rebel Diaz.For the full episode notes, and to become a member goto https://Patreon.com/theLFShow
This week on The Final Straw Radio, we spoke with Dylan and Enzo of Unity & Struggle. Unity & Struggle, or U&S, is an anti-state communist collective spread across the so-called US. Their members publish essays and engage in local organizing activities. Enzo recently authored a short essay entitled “How Do We Stop A Coup” which had editorial contribution by the wider U&S collective. For the hour, we talk about the threat of a “Constitutional Coup”, the importance of street action and organizing among the working classes to resist authoritarianism and ideas about fighting recuperation by Liberal power structures like the Democrat party. More by U&S, including this essay, can be found at UnityAndStruggle.Org. You can find a mini series of podcasts with Unity & Struggle talking about their study group on Race over 5 parts starting in November of 2019 on RevLeft Radio. You can also find a recent interview with members of U&S entitled “Organizing In The Face of Crisis and Far-Right Terror” on the same topic as our discussion on ItsGoingDown's IGDcast. . … . .. This Monday, October 26th there will be a march in Lincoln, Nebraska at the State Capitol at 14th & K from 11:30 am– 3:30 pm in support of the review of the wrongful conviction, and eventual release of, Ed Poindexter. Mr. Poindexter is the surviving member of the Omaha 2 who, along with Wopashitwe Mondo Eyen we Langa (whose state name was David Rice), were convicted and sentenced to life in prison for the 1971 murder of Omaha Police Officer Larry Minard on August 17th, 1971. The two were suspects before there was any evidence in the case because they were leaders of the National Committee to Combat Fascism, a splinter from the Black Panther Party. Despite shoddy investigation and signs of evidence tampering by authorities, an appeal to the conviction based on new evidence that surfaced in the case of the Omaha 2 was denied in 2010 by the Nebraska Supreme Court due to limitations imposed by Clinton's 1996 Effective Death Penalty and Anti-Terrorism Act, a law mentioned by Cinque Magee in our last episode. The Nebraska Board of Pardons will be meeting Monday afternoon and supporters are invited to participate in a public comment period at the end from 4-5pm (depending on the length of the hearings). Mondo died in prison of Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease on March 11, 2016, after being incarcerated from age 23 to 69. Ed has diabetes and had triple bipass heart surgery in 2016. He is confined to a wheelchair and cataracts that limit his ability to read. He did not deserve this treatment and needs to be released after 49 years on a wrongful conviction. If Ed Poindexter is not pardoned, we hope to speak soon with supporters of him about his case. Meanwhile you can get involved and support him by visiting the fedbook page entitled Freedom4Ed (with the number 4). You can also contact them at freedom4ed@gmail.com You can write to Ed, whose 76th birthday is coming up on November 1st, at: Edward Poindexter #27767 Nebraska State Penitentiary P.O. Box 22500 Lincoln, NE 68542 United States Please be aware that because of his cataracts, text on letters should be no smaller than 18 point. More information can also be found at PrisonerSolidarity.Com . … . .. featured tracks: “Don't Make Us Ask” by Lee Reed from Murder Hornet Landlord “Fiyah to the Fascists” by Multiply (Tef Poe x Rebel Diaz) from Vol. 2
On the latest episode of Renegade Culture Podcast...We are joined by Rod Starz from the revolutionary Hip Hop group Rebel Diaz. We chop it up about Politricks And Bullshit and how the people should respond. We are also joined by guest host, photo journalist Richard Shabazz in a discussion around community opportunists. Check out the video version on Playback TV on YouTube. Follow us on Soundcloud, Apple, GooglePlay, Spotify and social media. Hosted by Kalonji Changa and Kamau Franklin Produced by Naka "The Ear Dr" Recorded at Playback Studios in the Historic West End of Atlanta, Ga
GUESTSGrace Del Vecchio is a freelance reporter and undergrad student at DePaul University. When she first moved to Chicago from Philadelphia in 2018, she worked as an organizer for multiple Chicago grassroots and electoral campaigns before transitioning to journalism. While her work covers a wide range of topics, she focuses on social movements and highlights youth activism.OVERVIEWFollowing up from the first installment with Damon Williams and Daniel Kisslinger of AirGo, BrownTown listens, learns, and again converses about movement media. This time leaning into more traditional journalistic structures and academic institutions set to the backdrop of the 2020 uprisings against police brutality and white supremacy.Grace shares some of her background before the gang digs into their definitions of "movement media" and how to be responsible with your platform, using your voice appropriately yet sparingly while amplifying others. Grace talks journalism from an activist, academic, and professional perspective noting that, "the objective narrative is a tool of white supremacy. It seeks to kill voices that need to be heard." The team sifts through related topics including journalists' responsibility in an election year, Chicago independent media (shoutout CIMA), voyeurism/sensationalism in media, internet trolls, why Trump considers Biden and other moderates the "radical left", and even why Caullen watches corporate news.As the media landscape generally becomes more diverse and decentralized, creative activists use traditional and new mediums to push for, in real-time, a more equitable world through entertainment, dialogue, and education. How do we continue this with independent journalism while more often than not, still operating much in hierarchical systems of the old guard? While centering the use of editorial-based journalism and the advent of social media, how do we create, change, and sustain movement media for the more equitable and creative? Especially while co-opting traditionally corporate tools for liberation? Here's their take. Originally recorded September 9, 2020.-- Follow Grace on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, and her curated work on Muckrack. Additionally, Grace has bylines in Billy Penn (Philly publication), Chicago Reader, Block Club Chicago, WTTW, The Daily Beast, and Belt Magazine.Other topics mentioned:The Daily Show with Trevor Noah episode on police abolitionCharlamagne the God discusses Joe Biden's comments on MSNBCBlack Abolitionist NetworkChicago Votes (site, SoapBox project)Judges Matter--CREDITS: Intro audio from "#GeorgeFloyd National Day of Protest | May 30, 2020" video edited by Sensitive Visuals featuring words by Damon Williams and music by Rebel Diaz. Outro music and audio engineering by Genta Tamashiro. Episode photo by Kelly Garcia.--Bourbon ’n BrownTownSite | Become a Patron on Patreon!SoapBox Productions and Organizing, 501(c)3Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Site | Support
https://thecommunists.org/2020/08/29/news/hands-off-belarus/ Music: 'Which Side Are You On?' by Rebel Diaz ft. Dead Prez and Rakaa Iriscience
https://thecommunists.org/2020/08/19/news/look-balloons-another-migrant-scare-distracts-attention-from-corona-crisis-channel-boats/ Music: 'Which Side Are You On?' by Rebel Diaz ft. Dead Prez and Rakaa Iriscience
https://thecommunists.org/2019/06/10/news/letter-how-can-we-deal-with-climate-change-xr-yellow-vests-red-green/ Music: 'Which Side Are You On?' by Rebel Diaz ft. Dead Prez and Rakaa Iriscience
Why did so many working-class Americans desert the traditional news media in the 1990s in favor of Fox News, talk radio and Christian broadcasting? It's a complicated question, but Christopher Martin thinks he knows why. Heartland Labor Forum host Judy Ancel talks about media coverage of labor with Martin, author of No Longer Newsworthy: How the Mainstream Media Abandoned the Working Class.Plus Florence Reece and Rebel Diaz ask Which Side Are You On? and this week’s Labor History in 2.Produced by Chris Garlock; edited by Patrick Dixon. To contribute a labor history item, email laborhistorytoday@gmail.comLabor History Today is produced by the Metro Washington Council’s Union City Radio and the Kalmanovitz Initiative for Labor and the Working Poor at Georgetown University.A longer version of the Christopher Martin interview first aired on the Heartland Labor Forum radio show. You’ll find more Labor History in 2:00 here.
https://thecommunists.org/2020/07/13/news/stop-the-war-coalition-stw-gets-it-wrong-again-yemen-war-iran/ Music: 'Which Side Are You On?' by Rebel Diaz ft. Dead Prez and Rukaa Iriscience
https://thecommunists.org/2020/07/16/news/support-tower-hamlets-strikers/ Music: 'Which Side Are You On?' by Rebel Diaz ft. Dead Prez and Rukaa Iriscience
https://thecommunists.org/2020/07/05/news/rebellion-fractures-in-america-deepen-after-murder-george-floyd-blm/ Music: 'Which Side Are You On?' by Rebel Diaz ft.Dead Prez
https://thecommunists.org/2015/08/01/news/theory/black-and-white-unite-and-fight/ Music: 'Which side are you on?' by Dead Prez ft. Rebel Diaz
On this episode of Think Theory Radio we are joined by Hip Hop activists Khafre Jay, Founder & Executive Director of Hip Hop for Change, Inc. in Oakland, California & Rod Starz from the revolutionary rap group Rebel Diaz in New York City to discuss the uprisings currently happening across the country & the world stemming from the murder of George Floyd by Minneapolis Police. Featuring the new song by Rebel Diaz "Leaders Shooters" used with permission by the artist ©2020 Rebel Diaz Music
This week, Pearson is joined by Matt and Johnny from Woodbine, an experimental community hub in Ridgewood, Queens, to chat about moving from mutual aid to disaster confederalism. Matt and Johnny also talk about why base-building is essential to dual-power strategies and discuss Woodbine and Hungry Monk's ongoing community-organizing in the midst of COVID-19. Follow Woodbine on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook and check out their website. Follow Hungry Monk on Instagram and Facebook and visit their website. Support Hungry Monk’s fundraiser. The Commune Magazine article on Woodbine cited throughout this interview. Support Coffee with Comrades on Patreon, follow us on Twitter and Instagram, and visit our website. Coffee with Comrades is a proud affiliate of the Channel Zero Network. Coffee with Comrades is a proud part of the Rev Left Radio Federation. Our logo was designed by Sydney Landis. Support her work, buy some art Music: Intro: “I Ain’t Got No Home in this World” by Woody Guthrie Interlude: “Revolution Has Come” by Rebel Diaz Outro: “Alone” by Being As An Ocean
Guerrilla Grooves Radio hosted by Rhinoceros Funk (@rhinocerousfunk), DJ Fred Ones (@fredonestme. The newest underground hip hop of the week and the dopest independent artist interviews live on guerrillagroovesradio.com EVERY TUESDAY 7-10pm EST.
Tuesday Breakfast 17th of December 2019 On the show today with George, Anya, Ayan and Zoya7.00 am Acknowledgement of Country7.05 am News Headlines with Chris Woods7.15 am Ayan discusses the measles outbreak in Samoa and why racialized communities are cautious of the medical profession7.30 am Ayan introduces the Lizzo fat-shaming incident, and then we listen to a short clip from the podcast, 'The Nod'. The clip is from the episode 'Fearing the Black Body' and is an interview with academic and author Sabrina Strings. Sabrina explores the link between fatphobia and racism. She is the author of the book, 'Fearing The Black Body: The Racial Origins of Fat Phobia'7.45 am A short clip from Democracy Now! from the Climate Summit Protests at the 2019 Climate Change conference. Indigenous Leaders & Delegates from Global South Stage Dramatic Protest at COP25 in Madrid8.00 am Ali Hogg shares information about the Queerspace Breakfast in the park Christmas Morning8.15 am Sissy Austin from First People's Legsilative Assembly Songssong: Brown Girl Chronicles artist: Rebecca Hatch song: Good As Hellartist: Lizzosong: Sunshine On A Rainy Dayartist: Christine Anu song: Why Imma Give Thanks? artist: Rebel Diaz
Danny Haiphong, co-author of American Exceptionalism and American Innocence: A People's History of Fake News--From the Revolutionary War to the War on Terror, joins Breht for a long, in-depth conversation about the stories that America tells itself about itself, and why those stories are false. We cover so many topics and ideas that its impossible to summarize them all here, so check it out yourself! Check out Danny's work at the Black Agenda Report here: https://www.blackagendareport.com/author/Danny%20Haiphong Follow Danny on Twitter @SpiritOfHo Outro music: 'Craazy' by Rebel Diaz (feat. C-Rayz Walz) Check out and Support Rebel Diaz here: https://rebeldiaz.com/ ------- LEARN MORE ABOUT REV LEFT RADIO: https://www.revolutionaryleftradio.com/ SUPPORT REV LEFT RADIO: www.patreon.com/revleftradio Our logo was made by BARB, a communist graphic design collective: @Barbaradical Intro music by DJ Captain Planet. --------------- This podcast is affiliated with: The Nebraska Left Coalition, Omaha Tenants United, FORGE, Socialist Rifle Association (SRA), Feed The People - Omaha, and the Marxist Center.
Tonight on Proper Propaganda: new tracks from Black Milk, Ras Kass, Common, and Murs. But first, new from J Period featuring Andra Day and Dead Prez, “See the Light.” "See the Light” J. Period feat. Andra Day and Dead Prez “If U Say” Black Milk feat. BJ the Chicago Kid “F.L.Y.” Ras Kass feat. DJ Green Lantern “HER Love” Common feat. Daniel Caesar Interlude: Stephen Colbert BG Music: “Kool Jazz” by Pete Rock “Which Side Are You On? Remix” Rebel Diaz feat. Dead Prez & Rakaa Irasicence “Aristocracy” Malik Turner feat. Benificience, Dominique Larue, and Jasiri X “High Noon” Murs, 9th Wonder, and the Soul Council feat. Rapsody and Reuben Vincent “From the 718” Pete Miser “White America” Eminem “Take a Knee” (RBG Remix) Tribeca-Grand feat. Poor Righteous Teachers Interlude: Key & Peele “TV Cops” The Goats “Final Hour” Lauryn Hill “(For God’s Sake)” Give More Power to the People” The Chi-Lites “Keep it Locked” Pete Miser “Everything's Gonna Be Alright” Naughty By Nature
Tonight, on Proper Propaganda: new tracks from Gooseman, J. Period, and Common, but first, new from Rebel Diaz, “Fuck ICE.” “Fuck I.C.E.” Rebel Diaz “Soldiers” J. Period feat. Dead Prez, Sa-Roc, Maimouna Youssef “Education” Freddie Gibbs & Madlib feat. Yasiin Bey & Black Thought “Hercules" Common feat. Swizz Beatz Interlude: Jimmy Kimmel BG Music: “Neo Funk” by Real Pete Rock “Hardship” Sean Born feat. Uptown XO & Hassan Mackey “Life Calling” Gooseman feat. Tia Shaniece “War" Ace Clark “Run Game” Lupe Fiasco “Signs” Apollo Brown & OC “From the 718” Pete Miser “Arrest the President” Ice Cube “Pistol Politics” Paris feat. Sandy Griffith Interlude: “Rappin’ with Gas” “False Media” The Roots “Necessary Roughness” Lady of Rage “Forgotten Years” Midnight Oil “Keep it Locked” Pete Miser “Stressed Out” A Tribe Called Quest feat. Faith Evans
“The unemployed graduate, the teachers ain't having it Cameras everywhere but the kids is gangbangin' This ain't a war on drugs, it's a war on the 'hood The Democrats and Republicans both up to no good. They both got in bed with the multi-nacionales They sendin' us to prison instead of sending us to college The janitor's mop can't clean the situation When the dictator of a nation is called a corporation” - Rebel Diaz: Revolution Has Come You Need To Calm Down | Taylor Swift : Lover Speak Your Mind (feat. Diabolic) | Immortal Technique : Revolutionary, Vol. 1 (Bonus Edition) Wmd | Jel : Soft Money Weapons of Mass Destruction1 | Welder's Dog : Up to No Good Weapons of Mass Distraction1 | The Immortal Hardface : Niggamuzik Weapons of Mass Distraction | Exposition : The Metro Weapons of Mass Destruction | Noam Chomsky : Case Studies In Hypocrisy - U.S. Human Rights Policy (Live) Campesino (feat. Bocafloja) | Rebel Diaz : América -vs- Amerikkka Fvck I.C.E. | Rebel Diaz : Diamonds in the Rough, Vol. 2 (Skyyhook of the World Famous Wake Up Show Presents) I'm an Alien | Rebel Diaz : I'm an Alien - Single Revolution Has Come | Rebel Diaz : Radical Dilemma 1984 | Anaïs Mitchell : Hymns for the Exiled Boris Johnson | Commoners Choir : Commoners Choir https://www.alternet.org/2003/06/ten_appalling_lies_we_were_told_about_iraq/ https://www.torial.com/janina.bembenek/portfolio/27332 https://rebeldiaz.com/about Polyrical.com #politicalmusic Twitch.tv/unrelatedthings
Around Australia and the world large gatherings of workers have celebrated May Day the day of workers solidarity. So today we thought we would give you a great story of workers organising together to get better conditions and wages in an unlikely setting where casualisation and general disenchantment with their Union had given the workers a sense of hopelessness. We follow this with a speech given at the Melbourne May Day celebrations held on May 5th by a speaker from Friends of the Earth as it seems more and more obvious environmental destruction means a no jobs future. We also get the chance to hear from a great visiting hip hop group Rebel Diaz who wowed the crowd in Melbourne with their version of the worker’s classic Which side are you on
RodStarz and G1, known as Rebel Diaz and DJ Illanoiz from South Bronx, New York share their story on their origins, hip hop, the culture, the music, and their journey. Listen to their new album AMÉRICA -VS- AMERIKKKA (https://rebeldiaz.com/music)
Monos de la nación: de lunes a viernes entre 9 y 11 de la mañana, nos dirigimos a ustedes junto a Natalia Valdebenito y su especial mirada sobre lo que pasa, suena y se escucha en nuestro país. Risas, noticias y canciones son acompañadas de agudos panelistas que estás siempre listos para analizar la realidad. Raffaela Di Girólamo es la encargada de la terapia grupal que agendamos cada lunes de nuestra existencia. Los martes, Hassemo trae el horóscopo que no definirá tu destino, pero si te hará reír de buena gana. Los miércoles tenemos el panel feminista a cargo de Alejandra Matus y el Baño de Mujeres, donde conversamos con las protagonistas de las ideas que nos interesan. Los jueves se desata la locura con Curro Guerrero, MaríaFernanditadelSol (a.k.a. Pancito con Sueño) y el Moroch para terminar la semana con las mejores entrevistas del “vial”.
Monos de la nación: de lunes a viernes entre 9 y 11 de la mañana, nos dirigimos a ustedes junto a Natalia Valdebenito y su especial mirada sobre lo que pasa, suena y se escucha en nuestro país. Risas, noticias y canciones son acompañadas de agudos panelistas que estás siempre listos para analizar la realidad. Raffaela Di Girólamo es la encargada de la terapia grupal que agendamos cada lunes de nuestra existencia. Los martes, Hassemo trae el horóscopo que no definirá tu destino, pero si te hará reír de buena gana. Los miércoles tenemos el panel feminista a cargo de Alejandra Matus y el Baño de Mujeres, donde conversamos con las protagonistas de las ideas que nos interesan. Los jueves se desata la locura con Curro Guerrero, MaríaFernanditadelSol (a.k.a. Pancito con Sueño) y el Moroch para terminar la semana con las mejores entrevistas del “vial”.
On this episode, it's all music, except for a clip from an interview with Kuwasi Balagoon, an anarchist and member of the Black Liberation Army. Most of the tracks here are from the past year, including a few anarchist rap tracks from the US and some new underground tracks from Indonesia. We've also got a couple songs by Palabras En Conflicto, the rap group that Sebastían 'Angry' Oversluij was a member of. Angry was a nihilist-anarchist who was killed by a security guard during an attempted bank robbery in Dec 2013. His death was recently commemorated by high school students in Santiago, Chile (see the photo that goes with the episode). We also feature a track by Nepalese anarcho-punk band Rai Ko Ris. Playlist: A$AP Rocky- "Black Tux, White Collar" ("Kuwasi Balagoon interviewed on local new television, 1980s": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bWn2B881BuQ) Johnny Panic- "Doom" Lee Reed- "ACAB" Sima Lee- "It's On" Rebel Diaz, Divine RBG- "Viva Puerto Rico Libre! (Ghetto Brothers Remix)" Four Fists- "Annihilation ft. Sims" Morgue Vanguard x Doyz- "CSDB FM" Morfem- "Memento" The Stocker- "Bangsat Permanent" Doyz- "Primitive Future" Rand Slam & Joe Million- "Kelas Berat" Krowbar- "Doktrin 9Mm" Palabras En Conflicto- "Rap Insurrecto" Palabras En Conflicto- "Somos Lx Dekiciadxs" Rai Ko Ris- "New Anti-National Anthem" Body Count- "Cop Killer"
In this episode of the solecast I chat with Rodrigo Starz of Rebel Diaz. Rebel Diaz is a Bronx/Chicago based political rap group that's been killing shit for over a decade. Whether its Ferguson, Occupy or a myriad of other social struggles, Rebel Diaz has been there and engaged. Their family left Chile after their father who was a political prisoner was released and they settled in The Bronx. They have made numerous musical & political interventions over the years and set up one of the only hip-hop squat/community centers in the US called the Rebel Diaz Arts Collective… in the Bronx. Check out their music on Bandcamp, and follow them on twitter. In this interview we also discuss: Their origins Analysis on the socialist wins in Central /South America / North America over the past decades and the subsequent rise of fascism globally. Their new album America vs America Cultural differences between rap shows in the US and elsewhere The role of deportation & immigration in spreading and influencing hip hop culture Thoughts on early rap history in the Bronx & neo-liberalism (a fancy word for capitalism) The history of their autonomous hip hop center in the Bronx Fatherhood & multi generational struggle His viral intervention against Ted Cruz The power of culture
Andrea is Lakota, wíŋkte, a Marxist, and studies Hispanic Studies. Andrea joins Brett to discuss Settler Colonialism and Decolonization. Find Andrea on Twitter @Andrea_Lakota Find Andrea's writings here: https://hinskehanska.wordpress.com Music for this episode, in order of appearance: R.E.D. by A Tribe Called Red Ft. Yasiin Bey and Black Bear: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_MD8IK19aec Warsongs by Savage FAMbam: https://soundcloud.com/savagefambam Resilient by Moch Man: https://soundcloud.com/moch-man Drums B4 The Battle by Cihuatl Ce: https://soundcloud.com/cihuatl-ce Which Side Are You On by Rebel Diaz: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jSZWslqjfPE Go check out and support all of these wonderful artists! ------------- NEW LOGO from BARB, a communist graphic design collective! You can find them on twitter or insta @Barbaradical. Please reach out to them if you are in need of any graphic design work for your leftist projects! Intro music by Captain Planet. You can find and support his wonderful music here: https://djcaptainplanet.bandcamp.com Please Rate and Review our show on iTunes or whatever podcast app you use. This dramatically helps increase our reach. Support the Show and get access to bonus content on Patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/RevLeftRadio Follow us on Twitter @RevLeftRadio This podcast is officially affiliated with The Nebraska Left Coalition, the Nebraska IWW, Socialist Rifle Association (SRA), Feed The People - Omaha, and the Marxist Center. Join the SRA here: https://www.socialistra.org/
In the age of Trump, Democrats parade as democracy's saviors yet serve same corporate overlords as the GOP, abandoning progressive left ideals & the people. Episode features interviews with Jill Stein, Chris Hedges, Glen Ford and Richard D. Wolff, and lyrical contribution from Rebel Diaz. Distributed in partnership with Left Forum. News Beat: Social Justice Never Sounded So Good News Beat is a Morey Creative Studios production: www.MoreyCreative.com News Beat is produced, engineered and hosted by Manny Faces: www.MannyFaces.com News Beat Executive Producer: Jed Morey Editor in Chief: Christopher TwarowskiManaging Editor: Rashed MianCover Art Design: Jeff Main Support the show.
The mid-term elections are days away, but what happens after? Actually, there are a lot of people who’ve been doing work for a long time. This episode of Change Over Time features two of them. Emery Wright and Stephanie Guilloud are co-directors of Project South, a national organization working to build social movement. Stephanie and Emery talk about the mission of Project South, what’s drives them, and the need to be one’s whole self. They also talk about the need for organization, vision, and hope. This episode launches the Feeling Political series on Change Over Time. Feeling Political explores the interaction between politics, emotions, and action. More information at changeovertimepodcast.com. Check out Project South at projectsouth.org. Also check out Rebel Diaz, they do the music at the end of the episode, at rebeldiaz.com.
Hip Hop act Rebel Diaz grew up in Chicago and came up in The South Bronx. They are the sons of political refugees from Chile who fled a dictatorship in the 1970's. Raised on revolution and the culture of Hip-Hop they share stories of the people: el barrio, the hood, the poor, los immigrantes. Their bilingual sound has been shaped by pieces of South American folk, House, and Latin percussion combined with Boom-Bap breaks and 808s. Jesse Menendez spoke with Rod Starz and G1 of Rebel Diaz about their new album America vs. Amerikkka. For more info, visit: https://rebeldiaz.com
A conversation with revolutionary artist Rodrigo Starz of Rebel Diaz about the roots of hip-hop, revolutionary politics, Latin American socialism and a U.S.-led coup in Chile on September 11, 1973. Learn more about Rebel Diaz here: https://rebeldiaz.com/
In this week’s episode of Coffee with Comrades, Bree and Pearson sit down for a conversation with Syd and Austin, two community-organizers from Tampa who participated in Occupy ICE TPA. But first, some headlines: John McCain is dead, baby! Chapel Hill radicals tear down Silent Sam monument The August 21 Prison Strike has kicked off and the support has been widespread Virginia’s first anti-protest law arrests targeted oil pipeline demonstrators Rest in power, Donna Castleberry. Defend sex workers! Manafort & Cohen = Bread & Circus The chief executives of America’s top 350 companies earned 312 times more than their workers on average last year. Syd and Austin offer a bit of advice on how to start your own Occupy ICE encampment (just do it!) and walk us through the strategic and symbolic significance of the occupation. Then, the former occupiers explain their motivations for taking direct action against ICE and the DHS. We close with a discussion of the future: where our new battles begin to burn as we fight for a future of abolition. Follow Occupy ICE TPA on Twitter and Facebook and support the defendants in their struggles ahead! Take direct action and tell Chuck Prather to terminate his lease with the DHS. Call (727)896-1080. Intro: “I Ain’t Got No Home in this World” by Woody Guthrie Outro: “FVCK I.C.E.” by Rebel Diaz
This week we interview two badass nurses who are on the cutting edge of one of the most dynamic sectors of the labor movement. Tristin Adie is a nurse practitioner at University of Vermont Medical Center and one of the rank and file leaders of a recent two day strike by members of the Vermont Federation of Nurses and Health Professionals. Elizabeth Lalasz is a nurse at Cook County Hospital in Chicago and a member of National Nurses United who helped organize the #RedforMed solidarity campaign with the Vermont strike. Tristin and Elizabeth talk to us about the daily pressures facing health care workers who face the crushing daily pressure of being responsible for patients’ lives even as understaffing and budget cuts make it harder to do their jobs, what the collision between providing quality care and the priorities of a for-profit health care system look like from the inside, and why nurses are increasingly turning to unions and strikes. In our opener, Eric discusses his experience traveling to Berkeley as part of a counter-protest against a far right rally, and Jen talks about her experience the same weekend defending a Planned Parenthood clinic from bigots at a local church. Special thanks to John Snowden for producing this episode. Music in this episode The Boy & Sister Alma, “Lizard Eyes” (Dead Sea Captains Remix) Social Distortion, "Don't Drag Me Down" Elvis Costello, "Night Rally" Billy Bragg, "Help Save The Youth Of America" Peggy Lee, "Fever" Fugazi, "Waiting Room" Aretha, "Respect" Rebel Diaz, "Which Side Are You On" (remix)
Entrepreneurship in St. Louis, MO; electoral organizing in Uniontown, AL; and community wealth building on urban farms in Detroit, MI. We hit the road to report on community wealth building. We visit activist and musician Tef Poe's barbershop, Frontline Stylez, a project spurred by the Ferguson uprising. Then, journalist Salaam Green on #BlackVotersMatter in Alabama, a movement led by grassroots coalition organizing, led by black women. Plus, Jerry Hebron and Bryce Detroit join us from Oakland Avenue Urban Farms in Detroit to discuss their plans to revitalize a central commercial district through property reclamation and community land trusts. #BlackLivesMatter #NewEconomics Music: “Y Va Caer” by Rebel Diaz feat Ana Tijoux.
Pulling from all the best greens in his garden, DJ Gabriel Teodros is bringing you a mix that's good for what ails you from Be Steadwell, Zaki Ibrahim, Calina Lawrence, and Sa-Roc. This episode is dedicated to the loving memory of Nia Wilson. 1. Be Steadwell - Greens2. Akua Naru - (Love) Right Now3. Astu - Roots4. Calina Lawrence - Songbird5. Meklit - Supernova (Xenia Rubinos Remix)6. Ruby Ibarra feat. Ann One - 7000 Miles7. Rebel Diaz feat. Ana Tijoux - Y Va Caer8. Tunde Olaniran - Symbol9. Zaki Ibrahim - Dangerous10. Lorine Chia - Destiny's Child11. Sa-Roc - Forever12. Coco Peila feat. D.yanna - Perfect Love13. Otieno Terry & Francesca Simone - Self Love (Live Blue Jay Session)14. Vitamin D feat. THC & Carlos Overall - Don't Cry
The News Beat crew expands on the information presented in the full MS-13: Made in the USA episode, which explores the origins of the murderous gang which is being used as something of a scapegoat for the immigration policies of the Trump administration. This episode's featured musical guests were revolutionary hip-hop duo Rebel Diaz, with a special appearance from El Savadorian rap artist, Cruz Kontrol. Rebel Diaz are no stranger to social justice and immigrant issues. These children of political prisoners from Chile have been extremely active and outspoken as artist-activists through the years. Their contribution to the podcast was amazing, but we needed to hear more, and the result was an in-depth, fascinating, must-hear interview. Join News Beat's producer and host, Manny Faces, editor in chief Chris Twarowski, managing editor Rashed Main and Rebel Diaz in this special BackBeat episode. Support the show.
Black Rose Anarchist Federation is an organization of active revolutionaries who share common visions of a new world – a world where people collectively control their own workplaces, communities and land and where all basic needs are met. We are Black Rose Anarchist Federation / Federación Anarquista Rosa Negra (BRRN) and believe in the need to build a specific political organization united around a common set of ideas, strategy, and practice that should speak to the needs of our time, and act as a catalyst in struggles to expand their revolutionary potential. Learn more about Black Rose Anarchist Federation here: http://blackrosefed.org Outro Music: "Which Side Are You On" by Rebel Diaz ft. Dead Prez and Rakaa Iriscience Reach us at: Brett.RevLeftRadio@protonmail.com follow us on Twitter @RevLeftRadio Follow us on FB at "Revolutionary Left Radio" Intro Music by The String-Bo String Duo. You can listen and support their music here: https://tsbsd.bandcamp.com/track/red-black This podcast is officially affiliated with The Nebraska Left Coalition, the Nebraska IWW, and the Omaha GDC. Check out Nebraska IWW's new website here: https://www.nebraskaiww.org
Rebel Diaz is in the House! After a free workshop about Hip Hop and Activism at the Wistariahurst Museum, and a live performance at Millpond Live, we had a conversation with Rodstarz, G1, and DJ Illanoiz, about Hip Hop culture, community, history, youth, and music.
The 10th episode of the Street Brass Podcast features an interview with Sarah Blust of the Rude Mechanical Orchestra and includes music from the band as well as Hungry March Band and Rebel Diaz.
Rebel Diaz is about the work. The brother-brother duo came up in Chicago as self-described "movement kids," and has since traveled the world bringing their music and radical framework to resistance moments and movements around the world. They've been organizers and community members in the Hunts Point neighborhood of The Bronx for the last 15 years. Recorded 4/5/17 in Chicago Music from this week's show: I Feel Alive - Rebel Diaz Radical Dilemma - Rebel Diaz
Eric is back from Venezuela this week and oh, the places he's gone, the stories he'll tell. Eric welcomes his fellow traveler, activist and political analyst Caleb Maupin, to discuss their experiences in Venezuela during the all-important legislative elections. Eric and Caleb talk about their impressions of the country and the economic crisis afflicting it, as well as recounting their various conversations with ordinary Venezuelans. The discussion touches on everything from geopolitics to the mentality of Venezuelans on Election Day, examining the role of the economic and psychological war waged by the US against the Bolivarian government. Eric and Caleb also provide their analysis of the future for the country with a right wing National Assembly, the potential for open conflict in Venezuela and throughout South America, and much much more in this wide-ranging conversation. Intro and outtro - "Freight Train Rollin'" by David Vest Musical Interlude - "Work Like Chavez" by Rebel Diaz
Eric is back from Venezuela this week and oh, the places he's gone, the stories he'll tell. Eric welcomes his fellow traveler, activist and political analyst Caleb Maupin, to discuss their experiences in Venezuela during the all-important legislative elections. Eric and Caleb talk about their impressions of the country and the economic crisis afflicting it, as well as recounting their various conversations with ordinary Venezuelans. The discussion touches on everything from geopolitics to the mentality of Venezuelans on Election Day, examining the role of the economic and psychological war waged by the US against the Bolivarian government. Eric and Caleb also provide their analysis of the future for the country with a right wing National Assembly, the potential for open conflict in Venezuela and throughout South America, and much much more in this wide-ranging conversation. Intro and outtro - "Freight Train Rollin'" by David Vest Musical Interlude - "Work Like Chavez" by Rebel Diaz More The post Caleb Maupin – Episode 27 appeared first on CounterPunch.org.
This week, Eric sits down with two amazing and inspiring teachers tirelessly working to defend public education from the neoliberal assault being waged against it. First, Eric welcomes to the program Jia Lee, an educator, activist and candidate for President of UFT (United Federation of Teachers) representing the Movement of Rank and File Educators (MORE). Eric and Jia discuss why she became a conscientious objector to standardized testing, the importance of democratizing and radicalizing the teachers union, and the ways in which public schools have been attacked, undermined, and corporatized. In the second part of the show, Eric sits down with educator and advocate Mercedes Schneider who is the author of two important books: A Chronicle of Echoes: Who's Who in the Implosion of American Education and Common Core Dilemma: Who Owns Our Schools?. Eric and Mercedes examine the rise of charter schools, the de-professionalization of teaching, the insidious effect of Teach for America on the profession, and much more. Musical interlude: "Chicago Teacher" by Rebel Diaz Intro and Outtro: "Freight Train Rollin'" by David Vest More The post Jia Lee & Mercedes Schneider – Episode 24 appeared first on CounterPunch.org.
support this podcast, donate today This week, CounterPunch Radio host Eric Draitser sits down with renowned Cuban-American attorney José Pertierra to discuss the latest developments in Latin America, especially the warming of relations between the US and Cuba. Pertierra draws on his decades of experience working in international cases dealing with both Cuba and Venezuela, providing insight into issues ranging from the opening of embassies in Washington and Havana, to the geopolitical imperatives driving the shift in US policy. José and Eric contrast the US attitude toward Cuba and Venezuela, and discuss the political and strategic reasons for this. They also touch on the state of the Cuban economy, the mindset of young Cubans today, the importance of Hugo Chavez and his legacy, and the role of China and other non-western countries in the region. All this and much more in Episode 13 of CounterPunch Radio featuring, as always, intro and outtro music from the Dr. of the Blues, the man with a PhD in Boogie Woogie, David Vest, and musical interlude from Rebel Diaz. More The post José Pertierra – Episode 13 appeared first on CounterPunch.org.
support this podcast, donate today This week, CounterPunch Radio host Eric Draitser sits down with renowned Cuban-American attorney José Pertierra to discuss the latest developments in Latin America, especially the warming of relations between the US and Cuba. Pertierra draws on his decades of experience working in international cases dealing with both Cuba and Venezuela, providing insight into issues ranging from the opening of embassies in Washington and Havana, to the geopolitical imperatives driving the shift in US policy. José and Eric contrast the US attitude toward Cuba and Venezuela, and discuss the political and strategic reasons for this. They also touch on the state of the Cuban economy, the mindset of young Cubans today, the importance of Hugo Chavez and his legacy, and the role of China and other non-western countries in the region. All this and much more in Episode 13 of CounterPunch Radio featuring, as always, intro and outtro music from the Dr. of the Blues, the man with a PhD in Boogie Woogie, David Vest, and musical interlude from Rebel Diaz.
CHICAGO — This is an interview with the hip hop group Rebel Diaz, consisting of Rodrigo Venegas (known as RodStarz), and his brother Gonzalo Venegas (known as G1. We met up at Martyrs’ nightclub in Chicago prior to their Sept …