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The Red Nation Podcast – Not in Our Honor – Press Conference
Episode 345 of The Red Nation Podcast
On February 10, 2024 at Nuwu Art Gallery on unceded Paiute territory (Las Vegas, NV), a group of Indigenous women organized a call to action to change the Kansas City NFL team’s name. This press conference occurred the night before the Super Bowl and was moderated by Fawn Douglas from Nuwu Art Gallery. The main speakers–Amanda Blackhorse (nomorenativemascots.org), Gaylene Crouser from the Kansas City Indian Center, and Rhonda LeValdo (notinourhonor.com)–are all longtime activists of the movement to change racist teams names across the US, resulting in many victories.
In July 2020, the Washington NFL team changed their name from the anti-Indigenous R-word slur to the Washington Football Team, and then the Washington Commanders in 2022. The success of this change can be attributed to the women on this panel and their movements. It was expected that the Kansas City team would follow suit, but it has yet to change its racist team name.
On February 7, 2024, Amanda Blackhorse posted this call to action:
The Kansas City “Chiefs” once again make it to the Super Bowl with their mockery of a name, logo, and complete misappropriation and disrespect for real and actual Native people, who have protested their franchise for years. Despite psychological research stating Native mascots and stereotypes of Native people (Friberg, Markus, Oyserman, & Stone 2008) harm native youth, the KC team continues to stonewall Native people and stand on the wrong side of history.
We know native cultural appropriation is a billion-dollar industry and the franchise has been living well off of the backs of Native people. With their growing popularity and the “swifting” of the NFL, we want to remind the public that not all franchises last forever. The Washington team and the Cleveland team had their success and downfall. What’s been consistent is Native people standing against the theft of their identities and culture. We call on all Indigenous people, tribes, tribal leaders, Native organizations, Native artists, singers, drummers, and allies to stand with us on February 11, 2024 outside Super Bowl LVIII to protest the KC franchise. We ask these organizations and tribes make public statements standing in solidarity with Native organizers, Not in Our Honor, Kansas City Indian Center, Nuwu Art, and AZ rally. Protest will be held at Allegiant Stadium.
Watch the video edition on The Red Nation Podcast YouTube channel
The Red Nation Podcast is sustained by comrades and supporters like you. Power our work here: www.patreon.com/redmediapr
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Job Opening at JTA! Administrative Assistant
The Just Transition Alliance is hiring!
We’re looking for a half-time Policy Organizer (remote) and a half-time Administrative Assistant (San Diego)
If you’re interested, please email Nona Chai: nona@jtalliance.org.
Please help us spread the word
Content Job Opening at JTA! Administrative Assistant appears first in Just Transition Alliance.
Job Opening at JTA! Policy Organizer
The Just Transition Alliance is hiring!
We’re looking for a half-time Policy Organizer (remote) and a half-time Administrative Assistant (San Diego)
If you’re interested, please email Nona Chai: nona@jtalliance.org.
Please help us spread the word
Content Job Opening at JTA! Policy Organizer appears first in Just Transition Alliance.
The Red Nation Podcast #Throwback
Dr. Karla Tait is a member of the Gilseyhu Clan of the Wet’suwet’en First Nation and a trained psychologist who specializes in decolonizing healing. In this interview, she gives a historical and cultural context to the mass Indigenous uprising #WetsuwetenStrong that is rocking so-called Canada. She was arrested alongside other Indigenous matriarchs protecting Wet’suwet’en territory after police violently raided Unist’ot’en Camp this month.
Photo by Amanda Follett Hosgood
Support Unis’tot’en Camp: https://unistoten.camp
Listen to The Red Nation Podcast on Spotify, SoundCloud, and Apple Podcasts. Listen and download for free on Libsyn.
The Red Nation Podcast is sustained by comrades and supporters like you, power our work here: www.patreon.com/redmediapr
The Red Nation Podcast is produced by Red Media.
The post The Red Nation Podcast #Throwback appeared first on The Red Nation.
Happy Birthday, José!
Our ED José Bravo is a force to be reckoned with–from participating in the drafting team for the Principles of Environmental Justice to helping to organize the shut down of dangerous waste incinerators in Tijuana, Kettleman City, and East LA and so much more.
To celebrate his steadfast service to Indigenous, people of color, and low income communities for over 27 years, would you please consider making a donation to the Just Transition Alliance for his birthday?
Content Happy Birthday, José! appears first in Just Transition Alliance.
Romantic Love Is A Weapon Of Capitalism W/ Maira Olivia-Rios And Levi Harter
Episode 344 of The Red Nation Podcast
*Note: This is the unlocked portion of the episode. To listen to the rest of the conversation, become a patron of Red Media for as little as $2 a month to access this and other great bonus content. Alternatively, you can watch the entire episode for free on our YouTube channel, which is linked below*
TRN Podcast host Jen Marley talks with comrades Levi Harter and Maira Olivias-Rios about the colonial origins of “romance”, how “love” has been commodified, and the necessity of reclaiming love as a part of revolutionary praxis.
Watch the video edition on The Red Nation Podcast YouTube channel
The Red Nation Podcast is sustained by comrades and supporters like you. Power our work here: www.patreon.com/redmediapr
Listen to The Red Nation Podcast on Spotify, SoundCloud, and Apple Podcasts. Listen and download for free on Libsyn.
The post Romantic Love Is A Weapon Of Capitalism W/ Maira Olivia-Rios And Levi Harter appeared first on The Red Nation.
Change the name of the Kansas City football team!
Outside of Allegiant Stadium on unceded Paiute land, a coalition of Native-led organizations held a protest hours ahead of Super Bowl 58. The organizers also held a press conference the night before.
Over a dozen Native relatives chanted “Stop the Chop. Change the Name” on the intersection of Hacienda Ave and Polaris Ave in front of thousands of people entering the stadium. We held signs that read “your chop is synchronized racism” “shake it off. Stop the chop” “Kansas City playing Indian since 1963” and “Native-themed mascots cause harm to all children”.
Amanda Blackhorse, a longtime Diné organizer who brought the coalition of Native-led organizations together for this action, linked the connection of the erasure of Native people in the US through racist imagery, to the genocide happening in Gaza. Amanda Blackhorse stated, “This country doesn’t care about Indigenous people. Because if they did, they wouldn’t be committing genocide against Indigenous people in Palestine”
We thank Amanda Blackhorse for inviting The Red Nation to this action and organizing it. Follow the coalition of organizations for updates on changing racist Native imagery in sports: AZ to Rally Against Native Mascots (@aztorally), No More Native Mascots (nomorrnativemascots.org), Kansas City Indian Center (kcindiancenter.org), and Not In Our Honor (notinourhonor.com)
Special gratitude to Nuwu Art + Community Center(@nuwuare) for hosting the space.
To listen to the interviews gathered at Super Bowl 58 from the organizers and supporters of today’s action, listen to The Red Nation podcast and subscribe to our Patreon.
#superbowlLVIII #decolonization #gaza
Follow us on Tiktok! @therednationpodcastHeres what the Super Bowl won’t tell you… Stop the chop! Change the name! #notyourmascot
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Get Your Copy of “Power Lines: Building a Labor-Climate Justice Movement”
We are pleased to announce a collection of essays titled Power Lines: Building a Labor-Climate Justice Movement, co-edited by our dear friend Jeff Ordower and published just a few days ago by The New Press.
Shantell Bingham of Climate Justice Alliance says, “Power Lines presents critical case studies on advancing all communities towards a just transition. The book provides key insights directly from the frontlines on how we can organize our communities towards collective power, navigate tensions, and truly advance change. This book makes it more apparent the critical role that labor plays, and needs to play, in advancing a just transition.”
It features an interview with José Bravo describing the origins of the just transition movement.
Excerpt:
Just transition is not a cookie-cutter approach. It’s not one thing for everyone. But I can tell you beyond a shadow of a doubt that if a just transition doesn’t have workers and there’s only communities at the table, then it’s not a just transition, and vice versa. If it only has workers and the community’s not at the table, then it’s not a just transition. A just transition is literally a cradle-to-grave approach that removes the exploitation out of the whole process of production.
Content Get Your Copy of “Power Lines: Building a Labor-Climate Justice Movement” appears first in Just Transition Alliance.
The Red Nation Podcast #Throwback
Onyesonwu joins us for a report-back from recent African and Indigenous delegations to Venezuela, and why the Bolivarian Revolution is leading at the forefront of the global anti-imperialist movement.
Onyesonwu is an organizer with the All African People’s Revolutionary Party and the All African Women’s Revolutionary Union as well as an editor with Hood Communist.
Read the Final Declaration of the World Conference Against Imperialism: http://hoodcommunist.org/2020/02/06/final-declaration-of-the-world-meeting-against-imperialism/
Read the Declaration of the First International Gathering of Indigenous Peoples: https://therednation.org/2020/01/11/declaration-of-the-first-international-gathering-of-indigenous-peoples-guayana-venezuela-oct-31-2019/
Listen to The Red Nation Podcast on Spotify, SoundCloud, YouTube, and Apple Podcasts. Listen and download for free on Libsyn.
The Red Nation Podcast is sustained by comrades and supporters like you, power our work here: www.patreon.com/redmediapr
The Red Nation Podcast is produced by Red Media.
The post The Red Nation Podcast #Throwback appeared first on The Red Nation.
The Red Nation Podcast – Leonard Peltier Mixtape Vol. 2
Episode 343 of The Red Nation Podcast
February 6th is International Day of Solidarity with Leonard Peltier and All Political Prisoners. Today marks the 49th year of Leonard Peltier’s wrongful imprisonment. Free Palestine! Free Leonard Peltier!
01. [00:00] TRN-KREZ Morning ShowFeb 6 , 2024 – Good morning, Turtle Island
02. [01:15] 49May 3, 2023 – President Biden: Free Leonard Peltier – Amnesty International USA
Leonard Peltier, a Native American activist, has been imprisoned for nearly 50 years in the USA for a crime he maintains he did not commit. There are serious and ongoing concerns about the fairness of his trial and conviction. Tribal Nations, Nobel Peace Laureates, former FBI agents, numerous others, and even the former U.S. Attorney, James Reynolds, whose office handled the prosecution, have called for Leonard Peltier’s release. Watch to learn more.
03. [04:14] WhistleblowerJan 18, 2023 – Ex-FBI Agent breaks the silence on Leonard Peltier and COINTELPRO w/ Coleen Rowley X
The first FBI agent close to the Leonard Peltier case is calling for his freedom. Coleen Rowley recounts, in this wide-ranging and exclusive interview, her time as an agent in the Minneapolis field office. For nearly 50 years, the FBI has indoctrinated its agents on a specific version of events that led to Leonard Peltier’s arrest, conviction, and imprisonment. The mentality then, Rowley argues, is little different than the mentality today. That’s why she decided to break the silence and is calling on President Joe Biden to grant Leonard Peltier executive clemency.
Rowley gives us an insider’s view of the FBI and how the dark and violent history of COINTELPRO, which targeted civil rights leaders like Martin Luther King Jr. and social movements like the Black Panthers and AIM, didn’t end in 1971. It morphed and evolved over the years and continued well into the U.S. war on terror. Despite attempts at reform and accountability, the FBI continues its ongoing persecution of political prisoners like Leonard Peltier and the unarmed Water Protectors at Standing Rock.
04. [17:00] Don’t Believe LiesMar 28, 2022 – The importance of Leonard Peltier to Indigenous peoples
Co-hosts of Red Power Hour Melanie Yazzie and Elena Ortiz on the meaning of Leonard Peltier to Indigenous peoples.
05. [32:02] OglalaJul 25, 2022 – Remembering the Reign of Terror at Oglala
It’s been 47 years since the shootout at Oglala that left two FBI agents and a young Native man named Joe Stuntz dead. While Leonard Peltier unjustly sits in prison for the events of that day, the shootout and the deadly legacy of the “reign of terror” remain an open wound for community members and the American Indian Movement. Here’s their story.
06. [38:07] FatherSep 4, 2022 Leonard Peltier’s Walk to Justice
The American Indian Movement has organized “Leonard Peltier’s Walk to Justice” from Minneapolis to Washington, D.C., where organizers plan to meet with government officials to demand the release of Peltier from the U.S. federal prison system. This recording is taken from the kickoff event in Minneapolis held on August 31st.
07. [44:10] Walk to JusticeNov 20, 2022 – “Your people are coming for you”: the Leonard Peltier Walk to Justice 2022
The Leonard Peltier Walk to Justice kicked off in Minneapolis, Minnesota on September 1st, 2022. Ten weeks and 1103 miles later it reached Washington, D.C., where a rally was held demanding the freedom of Leonard Peltier, unjustly imprisoned for over 47 years.
08. [01:01:58] 79Sep 12, 2023 – ‘A stain of injustice’: Free Leonard Peltier White House rally
On September 12, hundreds gathered on Piscataway lands in front of the White House to demand executive clemency for Leonard Peltier, who celebrated his 79th birthday that day. A caravan of supporters, family, and loved ones departed after ceremony from Rapid City, South Dakota en route to Washington, D.C.– a 1,600 mile journey that arrived on Monday, September 11.
09. [01:06:38] We Are VictoriousNov 23, 2023 – National Day of Mourning 2023
An annual tradition since 1970, National Day of Mourning is a solemn, spiritual and highly political day. Many of us fast from sundown the day before through the afternoon of that day (and have a social after NDOM so that participants in NDOM can break their fasts). We are mourning our ancestors and the genocide of our peoples and the theft of our lands. NDOM is a day when we mourn, but we also feel our strength in action and solidarity.
10. [01:18:55] Free All Political PrisonersFeb 7, 2020 – Rise Up For Peltier Demonstration – Tiwa Territory
February 7, 2022, Albuquerque A.I.M. Grassroots, Indigenous Rights Center, and The Red Nation host the demonstration Rise Up For Peltier in downtown Albuquerque in front of the Pete V. Domenici United States Courthouse.
The Red Nation Podcast is sustained by comrades and supporters like you. Power our work here: www.patreon.com/redmediapr
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The Red Nation Podcast – Unprecedented? The ICJ ruling on genocide in Gaza w/ Maryam Jamshidi
Episode 342 of The Red Nation Podcast
Maryam Jamshidi (@MsJamshidi), a University of Colorado Boulder Law School professor, explores the meaning and political potential of the International Court of Justice ruling on the genocide in Gaza.
Check out her recent article, “Instruments of Dehumanization”
Watch the video edition on The Red Nation Podcast YouTube channel
The Red Nation Podcast is sustained by comrades and supporters like you. Power our work here: www.patreon.com/redmediapr
Listen to The Red Nation Podcast on Spotify, SoundCloud, and Apple Podcasts. Listen and download for free on Libsyn.
The post The Red Nation Podcast – Unprecedented? The ICJ ruling on genocide in Gaza w/ Maryam Jamshidi appeared first on The Red Nation.
The Red Nation Podcast #Throwback
Dina Gilio-Whitaker joins hosts Jen Marley and Nick Estes to discuss her book As Long as Grass Grows: The Indigenous Fight for Environmental Justice, from Colonization to Standing Rock (2019) and what she foresees from Biden’s climate policies.
Listen to The Red Nation Podcast on Spotify, SoundCloud, and Apple Podcasts. Listen and download for free on Libsyn.
The Red Nation Podcast is sustained by comrades and supporters like you, power our work here: www.patreon.com/redmediapr
The Red Nation Podcast is produced by Red Media.
@therednationpodcast #Throwback The Red Nation Podcast: Jan 31, 2021 – Public land is stolen land w/ Dina Gilio-Whitaker Dina Gilio-Whitaker joins hosts Jen Marley and @Nick Estes ♬ original sound – The Red Nation PodcastThe post The Red Nation Podcast #Throwback appeared first on The Red Nation.
Red Power Hour – RPH vs. Killers of the Flower Moon
Episode 341 of The Red Nation Podcast
Red Power Hour is a sub-series of The Red Nation Podcast. Hosted by Melanie Yazzie and Elena Ortiz.(Note: We have released the first hour of the conversation on the main feed. You can listen to the entire episode – almost an hour longer- by subscribing to Red Media on Patreon for as little as $2 a month or watch it for free on The Red Nation Podcast YouTube channel)
Red Power Hour is back! Co-hosts Elena Ortiz and Melanie Yazzie take on Martin Scorsese’s Killers of the Flower Moon (2023)
Listen to The Red Nation Podcast on Spotify, SoundCloud, and Apple Podcasts. Listen and download for free on Libsyn.
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@therednationpodcast⚡️Episode 341 of The Red Nation Podcast⚡️ Red Power Hour – RPH vs. Killers of the Flower Moon Red Power Hour is back! Co-hosts Elena Ortiz and Melanie Yazzie take on Martin Scorsese’s Killers of the Flower Moon (2023) (Note: We have released the first hour of the conversation on the main feed. You can listen to the entire episode – almost an hour longer- by subscribing to Red Media on Patreon for as little as $2 a month or watch it for free on The Red Nation Podcast YouTube channel) Watch the video edition on The Red Nation YouTube channel! https://youtu.be/9b-mL36sxII?si=RmkGAI37I9OS4A_Q Listen to The Red Nation Podcast on Spotify, SoundCloud, and Apple Podcasts. Listen and download for free on Libsyn. The Red Nation Podcast is sustained by comrades and supporters like you. Power our work here: www.patreon.com/redmediapr https://therednation.org/red-power-hour-rph-vs-killers-of-the-flower-moon/ Links in bio! #flowersofthekillermoon #lilygladstone #indigenoustiktok #therednationpodcast
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Transit Equity Day of Action!
On February 5th, the Just Transition Alliance will join our comrades at the Labor Network for Sustainability (LNS) to celebrate the birthday of Rosa Parks with a Transit Equity Day of Action!
The COVID pandemic and recovery forever changed how communities function, work, socialize, and commute. It also showed very clearly how public transit is critical to the lives of millions across the country. Essential workers depend on and operate transit, small local businesses depend on transit, and historically marginalized communities depend on transit. Transit is a key component of economic recovery and environmental sustainability, and it is a path to equity for isolated and under-invested urban, suburban, and rural communities.
But for far too long, policymakers in Washington have prioritized highways and cars over public transit. This has devastating impacts not only for the climate crisis but for municipal budgets as well. New legislation introduced in January by Congressman Hank Johnson from the Atlanta area would change that. The bill, “Stronger Communities through Better Transit Act,” will boost high-quality transit across the country by creating a new federal grant program available to all transit agencies to increase service frequency and dependability, thereby reducing wait times, expanding hours, and adding new lines to underserved communities.
For decades, the federal government has subsidized the cost of shipping and aviation. Today, public transit is essential to workers and businesses – it is high time for Washington to treat it as such! While Congress has taken some limited steps forward in recent years, including the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, this bill would provide crucial funding that would fill budget shortfalls currently experienced by numerous transit agencies. These agencies, valuable public resources that are often among the largest employers in their areas, are powerful drivers of economic growth, jobs, and opportunity for tens of millions of people in the US, from small rural towns to major urban centers. Every dollar invested in transit offers a 5-to-1 return, and every $1 billion invested in public transit produces 50,000 jobs. As we have previously stated, investment in transit infrastructure presents opportunities for huge expansions in good union jobs, reduced dependence on personal vehicles dramatically improves quality of life in many neighborhoods, and fare-free transit services can increase equity for marginalized communities while actually reducing overall costs.
We also know that the climate crisis is here now, impacting our economy and nearly every aspect of our daily lives. Investing in public transit is a powerful way to help address the climate crisis on the scale required. It is a crucial part of the systemic changes that we need to build a new paradigm that improves the lives of workers and the environment. Everyone fighting for real solutions for climate justice agrees on the need for widely-available, clean, free public transit. Ambitious investment in transit by policymakers would be a win-win, for the economy and for the climate crisis.
We encourage all of our followers and allies to organize local events on February 5th. See the LNS website for organizing tools and register your action or view other actions on the campaign page.
O conteúdo Transit Equity Day of Action! aparece primeiro em Just Transition Alliance.
The Red Nation Podcast #Throwback
Kim Tallbear, Andray Domise, and Melanie Yazzie join co-hosts Nick and Jen for a post-inauguration recap.
Listen to The Red Nation Podcast on Spotify, SoundCloud, and Apple Podcasts. Listen and download for free on Libsyn.
Follow us on Tiktok!
@therednationpodcast#Throwback The Red Nation Podcast: Jan 24, 2021 – Settlers Gone Wild: Inauguration Hangover Kim Tallbear, Andray Domise, and Melanie Yazzie join co-hosts Nick and Jen for a post-inauguration recap. Listen to The Red Nation Podcast on Spotify, SoundCloud, and Apple Podcasts. Listen and download for free on Libsyn. https://therednation.org/the-red-nation-podcast-throwback-2/ Link in bio!
♬ original sound – The Red Nation PodcastThe Red Nation Podcast is sustained by comrades and supporters like you, power our work here: www.patreon.com/redmediapr
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Feminist Energy Justice: A FemGND Coalition Statement of Intent & Invitation
The fight to end the era of fossil fuels is ramping up, along with efforts to build towards more democratic, just, non-extractive energy sources and systems. Feminist climate justice advocates have a vital role to play – especially as policymakers seek answers to the question “what comes next?” after fossil fuels.
We need to build energy systems that are renewable, democratic and better serve the needs of communities, in the US and worldwide. We must offer repair for energy injustices that have harmed communities of color, low income communities, and communities of the Global South – as people have been denied equitable access to energy while also facing harms from the pollution, environmental degradation, and the wars and occupations of fossil fuel extraction and destructive energy sourcing. We know we must transition off of fossil fuels, and we must build our set of resources to guide and shape what comes after.
An end to fossil fuel development and use is a feminist priority, with serious implications for sexual and reproductive health and rights. From extraction to worsening climate change impacts, fossil fuel pollution is linked with infertility, fibroids and other reproductive diseases, serious illnesses in pregnancy, mental health harms and preterm birth, stillbirth and other adverse health outcomes. Communities of color and other marginalized communities that already face unjust inequities in health outcomes are hit the hardest.
In the energy infrastructure conversation in the US, a gendered and global justice framing is often missing. This leaves us open to the danger of reproducing and entrenching the harms of our current energy systems in an energy renewable era, especially as the threats rise of new resource wars and rights violations over lithium and other elements used in green technologies. We must not miss the opportunity to strengthen and accelerate more globally just, feminist approaches to the energy transition.
We must build on the existing frameworks and expertise that have been offered by Indigenous, Black, and disability justice movements globally, interlinking those and bridging their recommendations into US policy spaces.
As the global mobilization to end the era of fossil fuels accelerates, the Feminist Green New Deal Coalition will create space for feminist climate justice advocates to gather their core, actionable principles for just and feminist energy transitions – and to channel those recommendations into US climate policymaking.
Join us in winter 2023 and early 2024 for virtual exchange sessions to discuss and gather principles and recommendations on a just, feminist energy transition. In these sessions, we will weave together our analysis and experience responding to questions like:
- Why should feminists be committed to ending the fossil fuel era? Why is a just energy transition a feminist issue?
- Why is an intersectional analysis of race, gender, class and global justice critical for building a more just energy system? (production & use)
- What are the core tenets of a feminist, just and equitable energy system in the US? What are we building?
- How must our transition address repair for past harms and injustices in the current energy system?
The Feminist Green New Deal Coalition will gather the outputs of these discussions to inform a written report, campaign, briefing – to be determined – for distribution to US policymakers and movement partners.
To indicate your interest in this exploration and/or recommendations for additional folks to reach out to who may be interested in these conversations, please share here and stay tuned for more updates.
Justicia Energética Feminista: invitación y declaración de intenciones de la Coalición del FemGND y una invitación
La lucha para terminar con la era de los combustibles fósiles está cobrando más fuerza al igual que los esfuerzos dedicados a construir fuentes de energía y sistemas no extractivos justos y más democráticos. Las personas activistas de la justicia climática feminista juegan un papel vital, principalmente ocupando el rol de desarrolladores de políticas que buscan responder a la pregunta “¿qué sigue?” luego de los combustibles fósiles.
Necesitamos construir un sistema de energía que sea renovable, democrático y supla las necesidades de las comunidades, tanto en Estados Unidos como a nivel mundial. Debemos ofrecer reparaciones por las injusticias energéticas que sufren las comunidades de color, las de bajos ingresos y las del sur global. Entre estas injusticias a las que se enfrentan, además de que se les niega el acceso igualitario a la energía, se encuentran los daños a causa de la contaminación, la degradación ambiental y las guerras y ocupaciones por la extracción de los combustibles fósiles y las fuentes destructivas de energía. Debemos transicionar y dejar atrás los combustibles fósiles y construir un conjunto propio de recursos para guiar y darle forma a lo que viene después.
Es una prioridad feminista terminar con el desarrollo y el uso de los combustibles fósiles y, a su vez, evaluar las implicancias sustanciales que éstos tienen sobre los derechos sexuales y de salud reproductiva. Desde la extracción hasta el empeoramiento de los impactos del cambio climático, la contaminación de los combustibles fósiles se vincula con la infertilidad, fibromas y enfermedades de reproducción, graves enfermedades durante el embarazo, afecciones de salud mental, nacimientos prematuros, fetos muertos y otros efectos perjudiciales para la salud. Las comunidades de color y otras comunidades marginadas que ya enfrentan desigualdades injustas relacionadas con la salud son las más afectadas.
En la conversación en relación a la infraestructura energética en EE. UU., por lo general falta un marco de justicia global y con perspectiva de género. Esto nos deja expuestas al peligro de reproducir y fortificar los daños de los sistemas energéticos actuales en una era de energía renovable, especialmente en la medida en que aumentan las amenazas sobre nuevas guerras por los recursos y violaciones de derechos por el uso de litio y otros elementos que se utilizan para las tecnologías verdes. No podemos perder la oportunidad de fortalecer y acelerar el desarrollo de enfoques más justos y feministas a nivel mundial para lograr la transición energética.
Tenemos que construir sobre los marcos y las experiencias ya existentes brindadas por movimientos globales de justicia indígena, negra, y de discapacidad. Debemos vincularlos y acercar sus recomendaciones en los espacios de desarrollo de políticas de EE. UU.
A medida que la movilización global acelera el fin de la era de los combustibles fósiles, la Coalición Feminista del Green New Deal crea un espacio para las personas activistas de la justicia climática feminista con el objetivo de unificar los principios esenciales y de acción para que las transiciones energéticas sean feministas y justas, asi como también para comunicar esas recomendaciones en los espacios de desarrollo de políticas climáticas en EE. UU.
Acompáñanos en el invierno 2023 y principios de 2024 en sesiones virtuales de intercambio para debatir y unificar principios y recomendaciones sobre una transición energética justa y feminista. Durante estas sesiones, debatiremos con el objetivo de dilucidar en conjunto nuestro análisis y experiencia en respuesta a preguntas tales como:
- ¿Por qué las personas feministas deben comprometerse a terminar con la era de combustibles fósiles? ¿Por qué es una problemática feminista una transición energética justa?
- ¿Por qué un análisis interseccional de raza, género, clase, y justicia global es fundamental para construir un sistema energético más justo? (producción y uso)
- ¿Cuál es el dogma principal de un sistema energético igualitario, justo y feminista en EE. UU.? ¿Qué estamos construyendo?
- ¿De qué manera nuestra transición debe abordar las reparaciones por los daños e injusticias en el sistema de energía actual?
La Coalición Feminista del Green New Deal reunirá las contribuciones sobre estos debates para redactar un informe escrito, una campaña, un documento (a determinar) para su difusión entre las personas encargadas de desarrollar las políticas en EE. UU. y los movimientos asociados.
Para indicar su interés en esta elaboración o para recomendar la participación de colegas que puedan tener interés de participar y deseen comunicarse, haga clic aquí para compartir y manténgase al tanto de actualizaciones.
The Red Nation Podcast – Now is not the time for fear!
Episode 340 of The Red Nation Podcast
Justine Teba interviews Jen Marley; two Pueblo women talking about feminism, liberation, Palestine, and a future.
Watch the video edition on The Red Nation Podcast YouTube channel
Listen to The Red Nation Podcast on Spotify, SoundCloud, and Apple Podcasts. Listen and download for free on Libsyn.
The Red Nation Podcast is sustained by comrades and supporters like you. Power our work here: www.patreon.com/redmediapr
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The Red Nation Podcast #Throwback
Jan 18, 2023 – Ex-FBI Agent breaks the silence on Leonard Peltier and COINTELPRO w/ Coleen Rowley
The first FBI agent close to the Leonard Peltier case is calling for his freedom. Coleen Rowley recounts, in this wide-ranging and exclusive interview, her time as an agent in the Minneapolis field office. For nearly 50 years, the FBI has indoctrinated its agents on a specific version of events that led to Leonard Peltier’s arrest, conviction, and imprisonment. The mentality then, Rowley argues, is little different than the mentality today. That’s why she decided to break the silence and is calling on President Joe Biden to grant Leonard Peltier executive clemency.
Rowley gives us an insider’s view of the FBI and how the dark and violent history of COINTELPRO, which targeted civil rights leaders like Martin Luther King Jr. and social movements like the Black Panthers and AIM, didn’t end in 1971. It morphed and evolved over the years and continued well into the U.S. war on terror. Despite attempts at reform and accountability, the FBI continues its ongoing persecution of political prisoners like Leonard Peltier and the unarmed Water Protectors at Standing Rock.
This is a preview of a longer conversation. Watch the entirety through the video edition on The Red Nation Podcast YouTube channel or subscribe to Patreon for as little as $2 to listen to the audio.
Find out more: whoisleonardpeltier.info
The Red Nation Podcast is sustained by comrades and supporters like you, power our work here: www.patreon.com/redmediapr
Listen on Spotify, SoundCloud, Apple Podcasts. Listen and Download for free on Libsyn: https://directory.libsyn.com/episode/index/id/25645620
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The Red Nation Podcast – The Empire is melting w/ Cornel West
Episode 339 of The Red Nation Podcast
Cornel West (@CornelWest) is back on The Red Nation Podcast. He discusses the anti-Palestinian racism at Harvard, the genocide in Gaza, LandBack, and the soulcraft of spiritual resistance to the deep calamities facing humanity and the world.
The Red Nation Podcast is sustained by comrades and supporters like you, power our work here: www.patreon.com/redmediapr
Are you Indigenous? Do you support Palestine? Learn more about joining the Indigenous solidarity with Palestine movement and sign the letter here: https://indigenousforpalestine.org/
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All African People’s Revolutionary Party: Palestine Teach-in Series #1: Settler-Colonialism and Imperialism
@aaprpflorida: Tonight’s the night! A series discussing and deconstructing Pan-Africanism, Zionism, and Islam in relation to contemporary Palestine.
Webinar 1: Settler Colonialism and Imperialism
Deconstructing how settler colonialism emerged as a distinct political structure from other colonial forms and the centrality of imperialism to its structure.
Presenters:
- MC: Isra Ibrahim with the South Florida Coalition for Palestine
- @nickwestes: @therednationmovement and Red Media
- Onyesonwu Chatoyer: @aaprpinternational, All African Women’s Revolutionary Union, & @hoodcommunist
Sponsored by: Black Alliance for Peace, Hood Communist, Students for Justice in Palestine, and Al-Awda the Palestine Right to Return Coalition.
Listen on The Red Nation Podcast!Listen on Spotify, SoundCloud, Apple Podcasts, and listen and download for free on Libsyn:
The post All African People’s Revolutionary Party: Palestine Teach-in Series #1: Settler-Colonialism and Imperialism appeared first on The Red Nation.
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