Podcast appearances and mentions of Xiuhtezcatl Martinez

Kelly and Erica discuss August's new must-read YA releases. Subscribe to the podcast via RSS, Apple Podcasts, or Spotify. To get even more YA news and recommendations, sign up for our What's Up in YA newsletter! Learn something new, sharpen your skills, and expand your horizons with our Better Living Through Books newsletter. Better Living Through Books is your resource for reading material that helps you live the life you want. From self-help to cookbooks to parenting to personal finance, relationships, and more, Better Living Through Books has got you covered. If it's part of life, it can be part of your reading life. That's what Better Living Through Books is all about. Visit bookriot.com/betterliving to subscribe for free, or become an All Access member starting at $6 per month or $60 per year and get unlimited access to members-only content in 20+ newsletters, community features, and the warm fuzzies knowing you are supporting independent media. This content contains affiliate links. When you buy through these links, we may earn an affiliate commission. News Francine Pascal dies at 92 A first look at the Uglies Netflix adaptation  The Uglies adaptation is actually happening Books Discussed Hovergirls by Geneva Bowers Ash's Cabin by Jen Wang The Girl with No Reflection by Keshe Chow A Banh Mi for Two by Trinity Nguyen This Ravenous Fate by Hayley Dennings The Medici Heist by Caitlin Schneiderhan The Maid and the Crocodile by Jordan Ifueko Come Out, Come Out by Natalie C. Parker Ruin Road by Lamar Giles Imaginary Borders by Xiuhtezcatl Martinez, illustrated by Ashley Lukashevsky Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Grace L. Dillon is an American academic and author. She is a professor in the Indigenous Nations Studies Program, in the School of Gender, Race, and Nations, at Portland State University. She received her PhD in literary studies with an emphasis in sixteenth-century literature, and her recent research regards Science fiction studies, especially the use of science fiction by indigenous peoples around the world. Similar to the concept of Afrofuturism, Dillon is best known for coining the term Indigenous Futurisms, which is a movement consisting of art, literature and other forms of media which express Indigenous perspectives of the past, present and future in the context of science fiction and related sub-genres. Dillon is the editor of Walking the Clouds: An Anthology of Indigenous Science Fiction, which is the first anthology of Indigenous science fiction short stories, published by the University of Arizona Press in 2012. Previously, Dillon has edited Hive of Dreams: Contemporary Science Fiction from the Pacific Northwest, which was published in 2003 by Oregon State University Press. This is an anthology of science fiction from writers living in the Pacific Northwest, and features works from authors such as Greg Bear, Octavia Butler, and Molly Gloss. She also coedited The Routledge Handbook of CoFuturisms with Taryne Jade Taylor, Isiah Lavender III, and Bodhisattva Chattopadhyay. Here, we discuss with Grace her origins into science fiction and the mentorships she received from the distinguished feminist science fiction writer, Ursula K. LaGuin. We define the concept of Indigenous Futurisms and its origins, taking time to understand the representation of the future and of tradition and what indigenous scientists have taught us about environmental sustainability. She also discusses the genre in other media, including film, television, and graphic novels, all of which are experiencing the growth of native contributions in recent years.Here are some of the references from this episode, for those who want to dig a little deeper:In the article that inspired the episode, friend of the podcast Jeff Yang wrote about indigenous responses to James Cameron's Avatar:Opinion: The awkward truth about the new ‘Avatar' is far bigger than its bottom line | CNNGrace Dillon BooksWalking the Clouds: An Anthology of Indigeneous Science FictionThe Routledge Handbook on Co-FuturismsHer Mentor:Ursula K. LaGuinThe DispossessedFuturisms and other Science Fiction Subgenres:Indigenous FuturismsAfrofuturismAfrican FuturismsGulf FuturismsIsraeli FuturismsAsian FuturismLatinx FuturismNative Time SlipsAlternate HistoriesSplatterpunkSlipstreamRoots of Afrofuturism:Mark Dery; Flame WarsSamuel R. DelaneyTricia RoseAlondra NelsonNnedi OkoraforIndigenous cultures and policies:UNDRIPTwo SpiritLost generationsMi'kmaq LanguageCrystal Echo HawkNative Science and Scientists:Gregory CajeteHigh context vs low context scienceRobin Wall Kimmerer; Braiding SweetgrassGlobal WeirdnessSpiral to the StarsKyle WhyteIndigenous MobilitiesAnthropoceneLiterary Works (including Graphic Novels):Moon of the Crusted SnowLouise Erdich; Future Home of the Living GodClaire G. Colman; Terra NulliusSherman AlexieMoonshot: The Indigenous Comics CollectionFilm and Television:Reservation DogsMolly of DenaliTaika WaititiNight RaidersJeff BarnabyFile Under MiscellaneousResident Alien;  “Radio Harry”Helen Haig BrownThe CaveWayne Blair; ClevermanAlien races on Star TrekRichard DreyfussFurther Resources suggested by Grace Dillon:Indigenous Community: Rekindling the Teachings of the Seventh Fire by Gregory Cajete (2015)Sandtalk: How Indigenous Thinking Can Save the World by Tyson Yunkaporta (2020)Fresh Banana Leaves: Healing Indigenous Landscapes through Indigenous Science by Jessica Hernandez (2022)We Rise: The Earth Guardians Guide to Building a Movement that Restores the Planet by Xiuhtezcatl Martinez (2017)Welp: Climate Change and Arctic Identities by Michaela Stith (2021)Daniel H. Wilson – Robopocalypse; RobogenesisRebecca RoanhorseAntlers – Directed by Scott Cooper (2021)Check out these previous episodes:Episode 73: Increasing Visibility is Existential for Native Communities, with Crystal Echo HawkEpisode 83: Indigenous Voices for Environmental Justice with Candis Callison & Julian Brave NoiseCat ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––Share your thoughts via Twitter with Henry, Colin and the How Do You Like It So Far? account! You can also email us at howdoyoulikeitsofarpodcast@gmail.com.Music:“In Time” by Dylan Emmett and “Spaceship” by Lesion X.In Time (Instrumental) by Dylan Emmet https://soundcloud.com/dylanemmetSpaceship by Lesion X https://soundcloud.com/lesionxbeatsCreative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0Free Download / Stream: https://bit.ly/in-time-instrumentalFree Download / Stream: https://bit.ly/lesion-x-spaceshipMusic promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/AzYoVrMLa1Q––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Youth movements are rising to restore people and planet. De'Anthony Jones, a former President of the Environmental Students Organization at Sacramento State, Chloe Maxmin, co-founder of Divest Harvard, and Xiuhtezcatl Martinez, hip-hop artist and Youth Director of Earth Guardians, say there's no better time to be born than now because this generation gets to rewrite history. It could be known as the generation that brought forth a healthy, just, sustainable world for every generation to come. This is an episode of the Bioneers: Revolution from the Heart of Nature series. Visit the radio and podcast homepage to find out how to hear the program on your local station and how to subscribe to the podcast.

Author and Professor of Education, Wahinkpe Topa (Four Arrows), and author and Professor Emerita of Psychology Darcia Narvaez have both written and lectured extensively on the need to integrate Indigenous worldviews into every aspect of society—from education to sustainability, wellness, and justice. In this episode, Four Arrows and Darcia offer a conversational exploration of their most recent collaboration as editors of the anthology, Restoring the Kinship Worldview, which presents the wisdom of Indigenous worldviews and how embracing these precepts can nourish our individual and collective lives in these challenging times through 28 powerful excerpted passages from Indigenous leaders including Mourning Dove, Robin Wall Kimmerer, Winona LaDuke, and Xiuhtezcatl Martinez. This episode was recorded during a live online event on April 20th, 2022. A transcript is available at ciispod.com. To find out more about CIIS and public programs like this one, visit our website ciis.edu and connect with us on social media @ciispubprograms. We hope that each episode of our podcast provides opportunities for growth, and that our listeners will use them as a starting point for further introspection. Many of the topics discussed on our podcast have the potential to bring up feelings and emotional responses. If you or someone you know is in need of mental health care and support, here are some resources to find immediate help and future healing: -Visit 988lifeline.org or text, call, or chat with The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline by dialing 988 from anywhere in the U.S. to be connected immediately with a trained counselor. Please note that 988 staff are required to take all action necessary to secure the safety of a caller and initiate emergency response with or without the caller's consent if they are unwilling or unable to take action on their own behalf. -Visit thrivelifeline.org or text “THRIVE” to begin a conversation with a THRIVE Lifeline crisis responder 24/7/365, from anywhere: +1.313.662.8209. This confidential text line is available for individuals 18+ and is staffed by people in STEMM with marginalized identities. -Visit translifeline.org or call (877) 565-8860 in the U.S. or (877) 330-6366 in Canada to learn more and contact Trans Lifeline, who provides trans peer support divested from police. -Visit ciis.edu/counseling-and-acupuncture-clinics to learn more and schedule counseling sessions at one of our centers. -Find information about additional global helplines at https://www.befrienders.org/.

“If we want to address the climate crisis, we have to heal our relationship with the land. And part of that looks like returning lands to indigenous people.”Within the movement to solve the climate crisis, there is a generational divide. Established leaders are doggedly working within the system. But younger activists want FASTER progress — and deeper changes.After all, young people will have to face the greatest effects of climate change. They feel the URGENCY — and thus often have some of the boldest, most innovative solutions.For example: Van's guest this week, Xiuhtezcatl Martinez, believes that we need to return land back to indigenous stewardship. Xiuhtezcatl is 22 years-old, and he has been an environmentalist and climate activist since he was a child. Xiuhtezcatl shares how his indigenous roots have shaped his activism. A rising star (a term he hates), he is popularizing ideas that may help redefine how we think of the climate crisis.Get ready to go deep! This isn't a surface debate about the Left versus Right. It's a passionate discussion about the land itself — and what a new generation believes it will take for humanity to survive.New episodes of Uncommon Ground with Van Jones release weekly, every Wednesday.What assumptions are you challenging? What do you wish officials knew about your own community? Call 347-770-2785 and leave Van a voicemail. Your comment or question will be recorded, and may be played and answered on a future episode of Uncommon Ground!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Four Arrows and Darcia Narvaez discuss their new book, Restoring the Kinship Worldview. Learn more about worldview and discover Four Arrows' Indigenous Worldview Chart on Kindred here: https://www.kindredmedia.org/glossary/indigenous-worldview/ The book features selected speeches from Indigenous leaders around the world--necessary wisdom for our times, nourishment for our collective, and a path away from extinction toward a sustainable, interconnected future. Indigenous worldviews, and the knowledge they confer, are critical for human survival and the wellbeing of future generations. Editors Wahinkpe Topa (Four Arrows) and Darcia Narvaez present 28 powerful excerpted passages from Indigenous leaders, including Mourning Dove, Robin Wall Kimmerer, Winona LaDuke, and Xiuhtezcatl Martinez. Accompanied by the editors' own analyses, each chapter reflects the wisdom of Indigenous worldview precepts like: • Egalitarian rule versus hierarchical governance • A fearless trust in the universe, instead of a fear-based culture • The life-sustaining role of ceremony • Emphasizing generosity and the greater good instead of pursuing selfish goals and for personal gain • The laws of nature as the highest rules for living The editors emphasize our deep need to move away from the dominant Western paradigm--one that dictates we live without strong social purpose, fails to honor the earth as sacred, leads with the head while ignoring the heart, and places individual “rights” over collective responsibility. Restoring the Kinship Worldview is rooted in an Indigenous vision and strong social purpose that sees all life forms as sacred and sentient--that honors the wisdom of the heart, and grants equal standing to rights and responsibilities. Inviting readers into a world-sense that expands beyond perceiving and conceiving to experiencing and being, Restoring the Kinship Worldview is a salve for our times, a nourishment for our collective, and a holistic orientation that will lead us away from extinction toward an integrated, sustainable future.

One of the major issues we face is the climate crisis, and it's a problem that affects all of us as well as future generations. This week we take a look back at past guests who are paving unique approaches towards climate restoration. Xander chatted with Ibrahim AlHusseini, founder FullCycle, a funding organization accelerating climate restoring technologies, and Justin Kamine, whose family business innovated clean steam, founded KDC Earth and Upgrade. Xander also went beyond the business world with environmentalist, artist, musician, and 2019 TIME's Next 100, Xiuhtezcatl Martinez. Follow Radical Ones on social media: @RadicalOnesPod on Twitter @RadicalOnesPodcast on Instagram Radical Ones on Facebook Sign up for the Radical Ones Newsletter at www.RadicalOnes.co Support the podcast on Patreon

“It's time to disrupt this wall of whiteness,” says interdisciplinary artist Favianna Rodriguez this week on the LF Show. From BLM and MeToo to colonial violence at the border and on indigenous lands, activist artists are at the heart of our social justice movements. Laura talks with Hip Hop artist and former Earth Guardians youth director Xiuhtezcatl Martinez, interdisciplinary artist and social justice activist Favianna Rodriguez, and activist poet Aja Monet of VDay, about how to build a just and sustainable world. This episode also features excerpts from Laura's interview with renowned author and Pleasure activist adrienne maree brown.The F-Word is released bi-weekly featuring timely commentaries by Laura Flanders and guests. Support theLFShow with your media muscles by becoming a monthly sustaining member for $3, $5, $12 or more, goto Patreon.com/theLFShow 

The Climate Front Line is a show that engages social movement & industry leaders as well as artists. Each conversation changes the narrative by centering the interest and needs of communities at the front line of climate change.   Kamea Chayne Kamea Chayne is an https://kamea.substack.com (eco creative and writer), author, and the host of Green Dreamer Podcast, which explores our paths to holistic healing, ecological regeneration, and true abundance and wellness for all. Known for her thought-provoking commentary and nuanced questioning, she's interviewed over 200 thought leaders including Sean Sherman, Galina Angarova, Adrian Grenier, Charles Eisenstein, Harriet A. Washington, Xiuhtezcatl Martinez, Dr. Mustafa Santiago Ali, Cristina Mittermeier, Native American 2020 U.S. Presidential Candidate Mark Charles, NYT-bestselling authors Dr. Chris Ryan, Rutger Bregman, and David Quammen, and more. What land do you live on? Find out who were the natives people of the land that you are currently at by utilizing this tool to identify some of the nations. While the map also includes other parts of the world outside of Turtle Island, it is important to note that this is just a tool and should not be used as ends meet to assert or justify acknowledgement of natives peoples. If you are just starting your journey, feel free to reach out and I am happy to see how I can be of assistance! We are all in this healing journey together! https://native-land.ca/ (https://native-land.ca/) Story Time We all got stories to share that were lessons, or moments of inspiration, that lift us up when we most needed. Do you have a story you would like to share with the community?https://www.climatefrontline.com/voicemail/ ( Record it here) https://www.climatefrontline.com/voicemail/ Thank you Patreons Just want to acknowledge the support of my patreons, for both this podcast as well as other content platforms that I am using to create awareness about these issues. Thank you Emily and Ted! https://www.patreon.com/alfr3dop3 (Become a Patreon for as little as $5 a month.) This will help me continue to bring these stories to you, as well as improve in different areas. Stay Engaged at the Climate Front Line https://www.facebook.com/climatefrontlinepodcast (Facebook) https://www.facebook.com/climatefrontlinepodcast https://www.instagram.com/climatefrontline (Instagram) https://www.instagram.com/climatefrontline https://twitter.com/cfl_podcast (Twitter) https://twitter.com/cfl_podcast E-mail climatefrontlinepodcast@gmail.com https://www.patreon.com/alfr3dop3 (Patreon) https://www.patreon.com/alfr3dop3

Xiuhtezcatl Martinez is an American environmental activist and hip-hop artist. His work focuses on redefining our relationship to the natural world through an intersectional indigenous lens. Working within the worldwide conservation organization Earth Guardians, he leads initiatives focused on youth activism in indigenous communities. Follow Xiuhtezcatl and his organizations: Instagram @xiuhtezcatl Visit his website Visit the Earth Guardians website Follow WWDK on social media: @WWDKPod on Twitter @WWDKPod on Instagram WWDK on Facebook Sign up for the WWDK Newsletter at www.WWDKPod.com Support the podcast on Patreon And if you enjoyed this episode, be sure to rate, review, and subscribe!

Today Lisa interviews Xiuhtezcatl Martinez, Youth Director of Earth Guardians, an environmental/activist group. Martinez is a passionate climate activist, hip-hop artist, author, poet and powerful voice in the movement. He has spoken around the world at global environmental summits, as well as the United Nations. Today he shares poetry, music, and his powerful message of solutions and hope. Info: earthguardians.org. 

Xiuhtezcatl Martinez had a lot planned for 2020, including a nationwide tour for his new album, and continuing his environmental justice work. Like most of us, he hadn’t planned on a global pandemic bringing everything to a halt. In the final episode of our ‘20 in 2020’ series, we hear from the indigenous organizer on how this summer's anti-racism protests and the relationships he made during isolation impacted his year.In this episode:Xiuhtezcatl Martinez (@xiuhtezcatl), musician and activist.Connect with The Take: Twitter (@AJTheTake), Instagram (@ajthetake) and Facebook (@TheTakePod)

In this podcast, Maddy Erskine chats with hip hop artist and activist Xiuhtezcatl Martinez who recently released a new song called “El Cielo”. Xiuhtezcatl explains that "El Cielo" is a personal reflection of all of the experiences and emotions that are caused by the United States immigration system, and the love he's witness always transcend these human made borders. Xiuhtezcatl also chats about his musical inspirations, and how he has grown as a climate change activist. Photo: Armando Garcia/Industry PDX

Margaret Huettl, Assistant Professor of History and Ethnic Studies at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, introduces the November E.N. Thompson Forum speaker Xiuhtezcatl Martinez.

Critical Zones | Terrestrische Universität [04.06.2020] Zoom-Diskussion mit dem Regisseur des Films und Seraphine Meya, freie Kunstvermittlerin am ZKM. »Climate Warriors« zeigt, wie die Energiewende gelingen kann. Der Dokumentarfilm von Carl-A. Fechner gibt den Menschen eine Stimme, die für eine nachhaltige und gerechte Zukunft kämpfen. Ein ermutigendes Plädoyer für Frieden und soziale Gerechtigkeit. Das Screening ist Teil der Terrestrischen Universität am ZKM. 100 Prozent erneuerbare Energie – das ist technisch längst möglich. Doch die weltweite Energiewende stockt, denn mit ihr versiegen die Geldströme von Kohle, Gas und Erdöl. Wie können wir der Gier der Energiekonzerne trotzen und den Blick auf die Zukunft des Planeten richten? Eine globale Veränderung kann nur durch eine Bewegung von unten entstehen! In seinem neuen Dokumentarfilm »Climate Warriors. Der Kampf um die Zukunft unseres Planeten« verbindet Vordenker Carl-A. Fechner die stärksten Szenen aus seiner Erfolgs-Doku »Power to Change« mit neu entdeckten mitreißenden Geschichten von Klimakriegern aus Deutschland und den USA. Darunter so unterschiedliche Persönlichkeiten wie der junge Hip-Hop-Künstler Xiuhtezcatl Martinez, Youtuberin Joylette-Portlock oder Hollywood-Actionstar Arnold Schwarzenegger. Sie alle kämpfen für das gleiche Ziel: eine saubere, gerechte und sichere Welt durch erneuerbare Energien. Mit der »Terrestrischen Universität« laden wir im Rahmen der Ausstellung »Critical Zones – Horizonte einer neuen Erdpolitik« herzlich zu einer experimentellen Vorlesungsreihe ein: mit unterschiedlichen Formaten wie Vorträgen, Diskussionen, Artist Talks, Performance Lectures oder Workshops wenden wir uns in einer Art Ringvorlesung der kritischen Lage der Erde zu. Gemeinsam mit eingeladenen KünstlerInnen, WissenschaftlerInnen, KuratorInnen und BürgerInnen sowie BürgerInnen-Initiativen erkunden wir die »kritische Zone« – die dünne Haut der Erde, in welcher sich alle Prozesse des Lebens wechselseitig bedingen. Im Fokus steht die entscheidende Frage, welche Denkverschiebungen notwendig sind, um die »kritische Zone« in ihrem fragilen Gleichgewicht zu erhalten.

Join host Anna Borges for a conversation with Earth Guardians Youth Director and hip-hop artist Xiuhtezcatl Martinez, the author of Imaginary Borders part of The Pocket Change Collective series.

On February 7th, KEXP celebrated “Clash for Climate” as part of International Clash Day, a holiday KEXP invented in 2013. The Clash stood for many important issues, including environmental justice, which is why KEXP chose to focus on climate change for this year's theme. In this episode, Morning Show host John Richards explains the origin story of the holiday and highlights his favorite songs and messages from The Clash. Weyes Blood explains the themes behind her song, “Wild Time” and why she's moving from awareness to activism. Xiuhtezcatl Martinez, a 19-year-old climate activist and musician talks about how hip hop has allowed him to spread urgent messages surrounding climate change and its effects on his generation. Listeners share their most meaningful Clash song memories and Washington governor Jay Inslee tells us why music matters. Watch Weyes Blood perform live on KEXP Read the full interview with Xiuhtezcatl Martinez Read KEXP's interview with Governor Jay Inslee Thoughts on what you love about this podcast, or how it could be better? We’d love to hear from you! Submit your feedback to soundandvision@kexp.org. Support the show.

Josué Rivas is the founder of Natives Photograph and a visual storyteller and educator working at the intersection of art, journalism, and social justice. He's been a long-time collaborator of youth climate activist and hip hop artist Xiuhtezcatl Martinez (featured in EP41), and his work aims to challenge the mainstream narrative about Indigenous peoples, build awareness around issues affecting Native communities across Turtle Island and be a visual messenger for those in the shadows of our society. In this podcast episode, Josué sheds light on what the lack of diversity in our media newsrooms has meant for our public discourse and understanding of underrepresented communities; how intentional photojournalism and storytelling can help us build empathy for one another as fellow humans, rather than perpetuate stereotypes or cause divide; and more.   Featured music of the month: Power to Change by Luna Bec Episode notes: www.greendreamer.com/207 Weekly solutions-based news: www.greendreamer.com  Support the show: www.greendreamer.com/support  Instagram: www.instagram.com/greendreamerpodcast

In celebration of International Day of the Girl, the release of the second CHIME Zine and the launch of CHIME FOR CHANGE's new campaign #letgirlsdream, four guests join Editor in Chief of Teen Vogue, Lindsay Peoples Wagner, in New York to share their experiences of being youth activists. The episode is filled with the inspiring voices of Sage Dolan-Sandrino, Xiuhtezcatl Martinez, Winona Guo and Priya Vulchi. Sage is a Youth Leader, Creative Director of TEAM, and new member of the CHIME FOR CHANGE Advisory Board. Xiuhtezcatl is a Climate Warrior and Youth Director of Earth Guardians – an organisation that trains diverse youth to be leaders in environmental, climate and social justice movements. Finally, high-school friends and racial literacy campaigners, Winona and Priya, who co-founded the non-profit CHOOSE and co-authored their book ‘Tell Me Who You Are'—an exploration of race and identity across America. Listen to hear these change makers discuss their activism, how they stay motivated and the burden and honour of representing their chosen youth causes.

In celebration of International Day of the Girl, the release of the second CHIME Zine and the launch of CHIME FOR CHANGE’s new campaign #letgirlsdream, four guests join Editor in Chief of Teen Vogue, Lindsay Peoples Wagner, in New York to share their experiences of being youth activists. The episode is filled with the inspiring voices of Sage Dolan-Sandrino, Xiuhtezcatl Martinez, Winona Guo and Priya Vulchi. Sage is a Youth Leader, Creative Director of TEAM, and new member of the CHIME FOR CHANGE Advisory Board. Xiuhtezcatl is a Climate Warrior and Youth Director of Earth Guardians – an organisation that trains diverse youth to be leaders in environmental, climate and social justice movements. Finally, high-school friends and racial literacy campaigners, Winona and Priya, who co-founded the non-profit CHOOSE and co-authored their book ‘Tell Me Who You Are’—an exploration of race and identity across America. Listen to hear these change makers discuss their activism, how they stay motivated and the burden and honour of representing their chosen youth causes.

Hosted by Eiddwen, Rob & Lois || 3CR is proud to acknowledge the Kulin Nations as true owners and custodians of the lands from which we broadcast. We pay respect to their elders past and present and acknowledge that their sovereignty was never ceded and a treaty has yet to be signed || [19:50] In light of the global climate strike protests, youth climate activists have taken to the stage and become powerful voices in the global climate discussion. We listen to a series of speeches from activists on the front line of climate change. First we hear from Autumn Peltier, named the chief water commissioner by the Anishinabek Nation. Then we hear from Xiuhtezcatl Martinez, Youth Director of Earth Guardians. [48:50] Suzanne Harter from the Australian Conservation Foundation gives us the lowdown on the disconnect between the recent youth-led climate strikes and current government climate policy. We discuss what steps are needed to move towards the required carbon emissions targets and some of the strategies that will help advance Australia towards being a green energy leader. [1:28:56] Jennifer from the Democratic Overseas Chinese Group talks to us about the ongoing protests in Hong Kong and the more recent clashes in light of the 70 year rule of the Communist Party of China. She explains the continuing motivations for the protests and the rights that Hong Kong citizens are fighting for. Music:Softly Draining Seas – Jamie IsaacThe Woods - Daughter

Recorded 9/25/2019When this was recorded we were told that the Cheeto in Chief there was the inquiry for impeachment. We talk about the media issues not showing more of the younger activists that are not white, Autumn Peltier, Isra Hirsi, Xiuhtezcatl Martinez. Michael Knowles is an asshole calling Greta mentally ill even if Fox apologized. They talk about how Student Resource Officers only lead to minorities being harrassed due to two 6 year olds being arrested. They talk about Owen Valley High School when a student was suspended because she tried to report someone. We talk about again, more trans issues with trans students in bathrooms and shooter drills. They talk about the Midwest Furfest is awesome in their response about Milo getting kicked the fuck out of the convention (also Bill finds out Huey is a Furry). They talk about Billy Porter being awesome with his Emmy win, Michigan University getting destroyed, Jonathan Van Ness talking about his open HIV status, and Chanel Miller on 60 Minutes.Visit us at xchromosomepodcast.com … where we also write shit.Contact us at writeus@xchromosomepodcast.com we want to hear your stories. We want to discuss what is on your mind. We may even drag you on as a guest.We record the podcast live on Discord. Our Discord server is at https://discord.gg/w4PtpWK … feel free to chat us up there. Bill will talk about editing the podcast while he’s editing it too.We are constantly bombarding our facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/weallhaveanxchromosome/Bill cries on twitter at @xchromosomepod and shares memes and graphics on instagram @xchromosomepodPlease Like, Review, Rate, and Subscribe on all podcast platforms you have… it helps us to try to get sponsors so we can afford to give a better podcast by bringing down paywalls and investing in technology so it doesn’t sound like crap.You can help us at patreon at https://www.patreon.com/xchromosomepodcast ... all of our news rants will now be going to Patreon only so if you want to continue to hear Noelle and Bill scream at the news, that's where you can go.Merchandise https://xchromosomepodcast.threadless.com/Music provided by Alpha Riff http://www.patreon.com/AlphaRiffPodcast Name by Emma TaylorPodcast graphics done by Ilea Hamrick https://www.behance.net/ileaHosts and Executive Producers: Noelle Dial and Bill MalvasiExecutive Director: Bill MalvasiTechnical Director: Huey AlgolAssociate Producer: Brian Grimeshttps://wearyourvoicemag.com/news-politics/youth-climate-activists-of-colorhttps://www.facebook.com/weallhaveanxchromosome/posts/417113059009326https://www.wfla.com/news/florida/florida-grandmother-outraged-after-6-year-old-arrested-for-tantrum/https://www.wfla.com/news/florida/internal-investigation-launched-after-orlando-officer-arrests-6-year-old-8-year-old/https://www.teenvogue.com/story/attacks-greta-thunberg-climate-deniers?fbclid=IwAR2ez3RENo8QHEDx25b_VDoslcvZtndYik1oR-xyNzfvFjPclvcy5TriSRAhttp://www.bbc.co.uk/newsbeat/article/34974337/xiuhtezcatl-martinez-the-15-year-old-rapping-about-climate-changehttps://blackmainstreet.net/bank-calls-police-on-black-doctor-opening-new-account-because-he-looked-suspicious/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_trafficking_in_Ohiohttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b5ykNZl9mTQhttps://www.metroweekly.com/2019/08/trans-student-sues-school-system-over-assistant-principal-alleged-harassment/https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10220123307817710&set=a.1743030380334&type=3&theaterhttps://www.gq.com/story/jonathan-van-ness-memoirhttps://www.cbsnews.com/news/chanel-miller-full-60-minutes-interview-know-my-name-author-brock-turner-sexual-assault-survivor-2019-09-22/https://www.furfest.org/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Briahna lays out why the notion that "everyone sounds like Bernie now" isn't really true at all, and nowhere is that more evident than Bernie's plan for combating climate change. Activist and musician Xiuhtezcatl Martinez shares Gen Z's frustration at the inaction of older generations in the face of an existential threat. Author Naomi Klein explains why small-bore, market-led solutions are too little, too late. Xiuhtezcatl's NOW platform: https://www.generation-now.com/ Naomi's book This Changes Everything: https://thischangeseverything.org/book/

Ronen Bergman, the New York Times Magazine staff writer, and Dan Meridor, the former Deputy Israeli Prime Minister join Christiane Amanpour to discuss the Israeli elections. Susan Neiman talks about the rise of the far right and her new book, "Learning from the Germans: Race and the Memory of Evil." Our Hari Sreenivasan talks to Xiuhtezcatl Martinez, the youth director of climate group Earth Guardians, about the global strikes this Friday and growing up protesting climate change.

Match Volume is an interview podcast featuring the people shaping our world today. New episodes are released every other Friday on USC Annenberg Media and available on iTunes. On today's show, we hear from LA City Councilmember Marqueece Harris-Dawson and 18 year-old climate activist and hip hop artist Xiuhtezcatl Martinez.

Chief Environmental Affairs Correspondent Anne Thompson talks to Xiuhtezcatl Martinez, a hip-hop artist and environmental activist, who is part of a group suing the federal government over inaction on climate change.

What’s stopping you from becoming an eco-leader? If you’re thinking that you need experience as an eco-leader or even as a leader, at all, think again! Learn from Xiuhtezcatl Martinez’ first public speech at age six.   Time-stamped notes: [1:00] “Experience required”... a common criteria for jobs [1:20] It would be natural to think that you’d need to have eco-leader or any leadership experience [1:30] Guess what? That’s not true. [1:35] “If you want to make an impact, you don’t already need to be a leader. But you do need to be willing to become a leader.” - Joan Gregerson [2:00] Passion, commitment, willingness to learn, grow, work together [2:20] “Xiuhtezcatl - first public speech at 6 yrs old” YouTube Video “I came to talk to you today about how sacred the earth is. Most kids don’t even know that the world is sacred.” “Every choice we make is for or against our future.” [4:10] Xiuhtezcatl is now 18 years old: a global eco-leader, spoke at the UN three times, rapper and hip-hop artist, best-selling author of “We Rise” and youth leader of Earth Guardians. [4:40] First met when talking about them performing at the Youth of the Earth Festival. [5:50] Amazing support from Aztec traditions from his father and environmental educator mom [6:40] What can we learn from Xiuhtezcatl at age 6? You don’t need to already be a leader to make an impact. You do need to believe strongly that your ideas and your voice matter. You have to overcome any self-doubt that would keep you from expressing your opinion You have to ask people to do better. You have to believe in and be willing to work for a better future. We all have to work together. Though you may start small, your impact may grow more than you could imagine at the beginning [7:20] So, do you need previous experience to become an eco-leader? No, but you need to be willing to become one.   Shareable quotes:   Every choice we make is for or against our future. - Xiuhtezcatl Martinez, at age 6   If you want to make an impact, you don’t already need to be a leader. But you do need to be willing to become a leader. - Joan Gregerson   Resources: Six-year-old Xiuhtezcatl speaking in Boulder (YouTube) Our Children’s Trust Xiuhtezcatl Martinez Earth Guardians Free Carbon Footprint Calculator (Nature Conservancy)   Thank you for listening!   We’d love to hear your thoughts on this over in the Podcast Discussion Group. Get access through the Green Team Essentials at www.GreenTeamAcademy.com     If you like what you're hearing, please subscribe, rate and review!   The time for action is now because there is no Planet B!  

Recipient of President Obama's United States Community Service Award, the 2015 Peace First Prize, and more, Xiuhtezcatl Martinez has been at the forefront leading youth environmental activists and giving speeches since he was six.   How can we leverage the power of art and music to support the sustainability movement? In this time of need, what has the most untapped potential that can help us accelerate towards a thriving planet? Xiuhtezcatl, an indigenous climate activist, hip hop artist, author, TEDx speaker, and Youth Director of Earth Guardians, shares his wisdom with us here.   HIGHLIGHTS:   [4:22] Xiuhtezcatl: “The fact that human life exists is miraculous… And we’re just messing with the balance.” [5:01] Kaméa: “What gave you the courage to speak up as a child in a world run by adults?” [8:51] Xiuhtezcatl’s greatest personal challenge throughout his activism so far. [11:01] Kaméa: “What would your biggest piece of guidance be for someone who feels crushed by all of the things going wrong in the world?”  [12:37] Xiuhtezcatl: “It’s not about stopping climate change; it’s about ensuring that future generations have a healthy, just, habitable world.” [13:32] Kaméa: “What’s been the most important thing you’ve learned from being surrounded by thought leaders in the space?” [18:42] Xiuhtezcatl on how art and music can support sustainability.  [21:39] Xiuhtezcatl: “We really can touch the people around us in a significant way, and that’s a huge responsibility.”   Thanks for bringing your light! Find the full show notes with links and resources at www.greendreamer.com, and share your #1 takeaway from the episode tagging our featured guest and me @KameaChayne to spread the light and to let us know you're tuning in!  

Earth Guardians Youth Director Xiuhtezcatl Martinez is a 17-year-old indigenous climate activist, hip-hop artist, and powerful voice on the front lines of a global youth-led environmental movement. At the early age of six Xiuhtezcatl began speaking around the world, from the Rio+20 United Nations Summit in Rio de Janeiro, to addressing the General Assembly at the United Nations in New York city. He has worked locally to get pesticides out of parks, coal ash contained, and moratoriums on fracking in his state and is currently a lead plaintiff in a youth-led lawsuit against the federal government for their failure to protect the atmosphere for future generations. Xiuhtezcatl has traveled across the nation and to many parts of the world educating his generation about the state of the planet they are inheriting. His message has inspired youth to join the front lines to combat the environmental and climate crisis that is impacting their future, as well as form Earth Guardian crews in over 30 countries. His work has been featured on PBS, Showtime, National Geographic, Rolling Stones, Upworthy, Aljazeera, The Guardian, Vogue, Bill Maher, Skavlan, WE Day, AJ+, CNN, MSNBC, HBO, VICE, and many more. In 2013, Xiuhtezcatl received the 2013 United States Community Service Award from President Obama, and was the youngest of 24 national change-makers chosen to serve on the President’s youth council. He is the 2015 recipient of the Peace First Prize, recipient of the 2015 Nickelodeon Halo Award, 2016 Captain Planet Award and the 2016 Children’s Climate Prize from Sweden. Bill Mckibben of 350.org calls Xiuhtezcatl “an impressive spokesman for a viewpoint the world needs to hear.”

Earth Guardians Youth Director Xiuhtezcatl Martinez is a 17-year-old indigenous climate activist, hip-hop artist, and powerful voice on the front lines of a global youth-led environmental movement. At the early age of six Xiuhtezcatl began speaking around the world, from the Rio+20 United Nations Summit in Rio de Janeiro, to addressing the General Assembly at the United Nations in New York city. He has worked locally to get pesticides out of parks, coal ash contained, and moratoriums on fracking in his state and is currently a lead plaintiff in a youth-led lawsuit against the federal government for their failure to protect the atmosphere for future generations. Xiuhtezcatl has traveled across the nation and to many parts of the world educating his generation about the state of the planet they are inheriting. His message has inspired youth to join the front lines to combat the environmental and climate crisis that is impacting their future, as well as form Earth Guardian crews in over 30 countries. His work has been featured on PBS, Showtime, National Geographic, Rolling Stones, Upworthy, Aljazeera, The Guardian, Vogue, Bill Maher, Skavlan, WE Day, AJ+, CNN, MSNBC, HBO, VICE, and many more. In 2013, Xiuhtezcatl received the 2013 United States Community Service Award from President Obama, and was the youngest of 24 national change-makers chosen to serve on the President’s youth council. He is the 2015 recipient of the Peace First Prize, recipient of the 2015 Nickelodeon Halo Award, 2016 Captain Planet Award and the 2016 Children’s Climate Prize from Sweden. Bill Mckibben of 350.org calls Xiuhtezcatl “an impressive spokesman for a viewpoint the world needs to hear.”

Carry Kim from EcoJustice Radio speaks with Xiuhtezcatl Martinez, the voice of a generation, author of 'We Rise' and an inspiration to youth and activists worldwide. Envision and create the world as it "might be" with this indigenous eco hip-hop artist, activist and Youth Director of Earth Guardians, a global non-profit which empowers young people to protect the Earth for a healthy, just and sustainable planet. A front-line activist and grassroots organizer since he was 6 yrs old, he’s addressed the U.N. on climate policy three times and now shares his message of empowerment through unity, environmental stewardship, climate justice and artivism worldwide. His new album 'Break Free' drops in February 2018. Listen to him rap live and hear his song, One Day, a call to dreaming in a new sustainable Earth. https://www.earthguardians.org/xiuhtezcatl/ https://www.xiuhtezcatl.com/my-story/ https://www.amazon.com/We-Rise-Guardians-Building-Movement/dp/1635650674 Words from the Frontline features Timothy Murphy from Progressive Christians Uniting, talking about the launch of the Poor People's Campaign, and Andrea Leon Grossman, an organizer from Food & Water Watch, speaks on the leak of the dangerous chemical mercaptin, an odorant in natural gas, that happened in the West Los Angeles neighborhood of Rancho Park recently, and about hearings to investigate the role of SoCal Gas in the spill. Interview by Carry Kim from EcoJustice Radio. Host and Engineer: JP Morris Executive Producer: Mark Morris Episode 7

Xiuhtezcatl Martinez is a 17-year-old climate activist, hip hop artist, and powerful voice on the front lines of a global, youth-led, environmental movement called the Youth Guardians. What does it mean to truly connect with the things that really matter to us? For Xiuhtezcatl, it means that we find our reason to care for our planet and the motivation to take action. He invites us to be energized by all the solutions and innovations that are already out there rather than be weighed down by the problems themselves. In this conversation, Xiuhtezcatl talks about how the movement for environmental change is fueled by more than just hope and inspiration… he's seen the solutions that outweigh the problems; he sees that we are at a moment in time where change has moved beyond dreaming and into doing. Xiuhtezcatl says that by 2020, his young generation will be the biggest voting block in the United States, and speaks about the importance of a movement spearheaded by hundreds of thousands of youth spread among 30 different countries. From tree planting to carbon sequestration projects, he emphasizes all of the good that is already being done and invites you to join in on the momentum.

Join G. Davvis-Carter and J. Logan for LISTENGIVE | SAVOY sound bites about music, arts, culture, society, youth, education, social impact, innovation and more. Join us this week with Special Guest, Xiuhtezcatl Martinez (EarthGuardians.Org) International Indigenous Climate Activist, Author & Hip Hop Artist; Lyla June Johnston (Sodizin.Net) International Indigenous Musician, Poet, Anthropologist, Educator; ?and Special Surprise Guest at 1250 PM. TOPICS:  Music, Education, Climate, Ageism Relating to Climate & Working Together Visit ListenGive.Org for more information.  Don't forget to LIKE our Facebook Pages LISTENGIVE and SAVOY

Bill's guests are Ken Bone, Xiuhtezcatl Martinez, SE Cupp and Adam Gopnik. (Originally aired 9/8/17)   Bill Maher and his guests - Ken Bone, Xiuhtezcatl Martinez, SE Cupp and Adam Gopnik - answer viewer questions after the show. (Originally aired 9/8/17)   Listen in on the jokes only Bill's audience got to hear. 

Bill’s guests are Ken Bone, Xiuhtezcatl Martinez, SE Cupp and Adam Gopnik. (Originally aired 9/8/17)   Bill Maher and his guests - Ken Bone, Xiuhtezcatl Martinez, SE Cupp and Adam Gopnik - answer viewer questions after the show. (Originally aired 9/8/17)   Listen in on the jokes only Bill’s audience got to hear. 

From the age of six, Xiuhtezcatl has been out to improve our world. He worked locally to get pesticides out of parks, coal ash contained, and fracking moratoriums. He has addressed the General Assembly at the United Nations in New York. He is currently a plaintiff in a youth-led lawsuit against the US federal government for their failure to protect the atmosphere for future generations.  On a brief visit to Australia he talks with Dr. Karl on how to achieve meaningful change as a youth activist. 

"Die Erde ist unsere Mutter, wir werden nicht noch eine haben", singen die jungen Demonstranten. Ihr Anführer, Xiuhtezcatl Martinez ist erst 16 Jahre alt, aber schon jetzt ein Star der amerikanischen Umweltbewegung.

The Kid Warrior himself, Xiuhtezcatl (shu-tez-cat) Martinez appeared in this special schools-only presentation during his debut Australian Tour. Meet the 16 year old American Indigenous eco warrior and hip hop artist who is leading a new generation of environmental change makers, taking a brave stand on climate change and environmental issues, and reminding us of what’s at stake for his generation. Xiuhtezcatl has a strong message based on his Indigenous heritage to impart to Australian students about youth empowerment around climate change, positive and creative environmental action, and Indigenous connection to the natural world and culture. As Youth Director of the international youth activist group, Earth Guardians, Xiuhtezcatl has spoken to many students around the world, addressed the United Nations General Assembly, served on the US President’s Youth Council, and received the US Community Service Award from President Obama.

On this week's podcast the Breakfasters talk to activist and hip hop artist Xiuhtezcatl Martinez ahead of his talk at the Sustainable Living Festival entitled "Why I sued the U.S. Government" and Geraldine explains her trip to Scenic World. Hayley Inch comes in straight from Sundance Film Festival to talk film and Geraldine tells the others about the childhood goods her parents returned to her over the summer including school books followed by a chat about dream houses.

Xiuhtezcatl Martinez är bara 16 år men talar för hela världen så att den blir övertygad. Han har redan stått inför FN och visat sin passion för klimatfrågan. Dessutom: Andreas om amerikanska skolbarn och svenska förskolebarns retorikträningar. Mattias vill dra till Boulder, Colorado. Och Barbro får höra ett retoriskt sammanhang där hon inte skulle klara sig länge. Älska www.oatly.com och vår sida facebook.com/retoriskt!

Overtime – Episode #393 (Originally aired 06/24/16) - Bill and his roundtable guests Xiuhtezcatl Martinez, Larry Wilmore, Paul Begala, Michael Steele and Betsy Woodruff answer fan questions from the latest show.

Episode #393 (Originally aired 06/24/16) - Bill's guests are Xiuhtezcatl Martinez, Larry Wilmore, Paul Begala, Michael Steele and Betsy Woodruff.

Episode #393 (Originally aired 06/24/16) - Bill’s guests are Xiuhtezcatl Martinez, Larry Wilmore, Paul Begala, Michael Steele and Betsy Woodruff.

Overtime – Episode #393 (Originally aired 06/24/16) - Bill and his roundtable guests Xiuhtezcatl Martinez, Larry Wilmore, Paul Begala, Michael Steele and Betsy Woodruff answer fan questions from the latest show.

Fourteen-year-old indigenous environmental activist and rapper Xiuhtezcatl Martinez, Youth Director of Earth Guardians, has organized rallies, actions, demonstrations and events, and spoken globally. His generation is rising up to defend our future. This speech was given at the 2014 Bioneers Annual Conference. Since 1990, Bioneers has acted as a fertile hub of social and scientific innovators with practical and visionary solutions for the world's most pressing environmental and social challenges. To experience talks like this, please join us at the Bioneers National Conference each October, and regional Bioneers Resilient Community Network gatherings held nationwide throughout the year. For more information on Bioneers, please visit http://www.bioneers.org and stay in touch via Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/Bioneers.org) and Twitter (https://twitter.com/bioneers).

At the end of November, national leaders will meet in Paris, France for the United Nation’s COP 21 to try to put together a new treaty to replace the Kyoto Treaty which expires in 2020. With atmospheric CO2 levels continuing to rise, this may be too little too late.It is up to our communities to take action now. Courtney White who has published a new book, “Two Percent Solutions for the Planet: 50 Low-Cost, Low-Tech, Nature-Based Practices for Combatting Hunger, Drought and Climate Change” speaks about ways that communities can work together now to lower carbon footprints and sequester carbon. Xiuhtezcatl Martinez, youth director of the Earth Guardians, works locally and globally fighting pollution and fossil fuel extraction. He is helping to organize a global youth climate strike on November 30. For more information, visit www.ClearingtheFOGRadio.org.

Youth movements are rising to restore people and planet. De’Anthony Jones, a former President of the Environmental Students Organization at Sacramento State, Chloe Maxmin, co-founder of Divest Harvard, and Xiuhtezcatl Martinez, hip-hop artist and Youth Director of Earth Guardians, say there’s no better time to be born than now because this generation gets to rewrite history. It could be known as the generation that brought forth a healthy, just, sustainable world for every generation to come.

Join Gail Davvis and Jaee Logan for LISTENGIVE and SAVOY Sound bites about music, arts, culture, society, youth, education and giving back. Join us this week with very Special Guests, Kweku Mandela, President of Out of Africa Entertainment and Co-Founder of the Africa Rising Foundation (Grandson of Nelson Mandela) discussing his latest projects and his thoughts on Youth and Education; and Xiuhtezcatl Martinez (15 Year Old Activist who spoke at United Nations for Climate Control covered by Huffington Post) of Earth Guardians shares his views on Climate Change and gives us a birds eye though his lens of what the future of our younger generation may hold.  Other Guests To Be Announced. Visit ListenGive.com to learn more information.  Don't forget to LIKE our Facebook Page LISTENGIVE.  

FILMING FOR CHANGE made the first CHANGEMAKERs Festival in Berlin in may 2015. Some artists from around the globe contributed by making sound collages for audio-installations during the festival. www.ffch.net www.facebook.com/filmingforchange

You will be AMAZED when you hear this 13 year old speak about his passion Xiuhtezcatl Martinez is a powerful change agent standing up to protect the Earth, Water, Air and Atmosphere.

Xiuhtezcatl Martinez is a 13 year old environmental activist. His deep connection with the Earth inspired him to become a voice for protecting the Earth at a young age, giving his first speech at a climate change rally when he was six years old. Listen as we explore the incredible message of Xiuhtezcatl and his passionate connection with nature.