Donald Warner on the Toll of the Pandemic on Native American Populations
To stream our Station live 24/7 visit or ask your Smart Device to “….Play HealthcareNOW Radio”.įind all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. To assure that arts, history, and culture thrive in and throughout our listening community. To bring educational information to our listeners in the form of locally created programming, other community station programming, and through airing nationally syndicated programs. Warne talks about the devastating toll COVID-19 is exacting on communities of color, particularly American Indians, who already suffer the effects of long term poverty, health disparities and Congress’ repeated failure to fully fund Indian Health Services which has led to a huge burden of chronic disease. To be a resource of local, regional, and world news. A renowned expert on American Indian health policies, Dr. Donald Warne, Director of Indians Into Medicine (INMED) at the University of North Dakota School of Medicine. We’ll take a look at Indigenous community planning ideas and discuss the importance of including Indigenous voices and knowledge when it comes to making places that welcome Native people.Hosts Mark Masselli and Margaret Flinter welcome Dr. And the Colonial-based planning methods that grew from a viewpoint of dispossessing Native people might not be the best starting point for sustainable and evolving Native places. Thursday, Ap– Finding space for Indigenous community planningīuilding effective systems where people live and work takes planning. We’ll learn more about the program and get ideas about how some tribes are finding ways to help citizens. The money also could go toward helping individuals fix critical household water problems. The federal Low Income Water Assistance Program has more than a billion dollars available to help keep people’s water utility from getting shut off. Wednesday, Ap– Federal help for water accessĪ new program offers low-income people help paying their water bills. We’ll take a fresh look at the renewed efforts to secure his freedom. For more than forty years, it was a station tradition, with live.
Peltier, a prominent American Indian Movement activist, has become a symbol of Indigenous resistance and activism. Conceived in 1939, the first WNYC American Music Festival hit the air in February 1940. Peltier has reportedly said he wants a new trial. Marines in World War II are assigned to protect Navajo Marines, who use their native language as an unbreakable radio cypher. There is mounting momentum by the ailing 77-year-old Peltier’s supporters, calling for President Joe Biden to grant him clemency. With Nicolas Cage, Adam Beach, Peter Stormare, Noah Emmerich. Leonard Peltier (Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa) has been in federal prison for 45 years for his role in the 1975 shooting deaths of two FBI agents in Pine Ridge, South Dakota. Tuesday, Ap– The continued push to release Leonard Peltier
We’ll take this hour to learn more about the legacy of “Aunty” Edith Kanaka’ole. Her work in Hawaiian cultural and language revitalization helped strengthen Indigenous Hawaiian culture, science, identity and sovereignty. Monday, Ap– Celebrating the legacy of Edith Kanaka’oleĮdith Kanaka’ole (Kanaka Maoli) was an acclaimed composer, chanter, hula dancer and educator.
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