Tohono O'odham Young Voices

著者： Tohono O'odham Young Voices
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  • Located in southern Arizona, this show shares episodes discussing local tribal events, topics, cultural perspectives, history, education, etc.
    Copyright Tohono O'odham Young Voices
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Located in southern Arizona, this show shares episodes discussing local tribal events, topics, cultural perspectives, history, education, etc.
Copyright Tohono O'odham Young Voices
社会科学
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  • EP. 46 - Freedom of Press

    EP. 46 - Freedom of Press
    2024/11/20
    In this episode we collaborated with University of Arizona Diné law student Divine Kickingbird. Hosted by Bre and Divine, both law students at the University of Arizona, this conversation gives a foundation of the history of the Indian Civil Rights Act (ICRA). They also shed light on how ICRA intertwines with indigenous journalism, news organizations, and the potential challenges they may face in their quest to provide unbiased, transparent reporting to Native communities. As you tune in you will hear both Bre and Divine lead the conversation while host & producer of Tohono O'odham Young Voices, Tina, sits on the other end of the mic. Tina shares with us the importance of indigenous journalism and how Tohono O'odham Young Voices began. We also include a discussion about the Indian Civil Rights Act of 1968 as we delve into specifically how freedom of press is affected for native news outlets.

    As podcasting has become a growing and popular industry to share content and have dialogue about different topics, many Native/Indigenous individuals and groups are using the platform to share information that is important to them and their communities. For those same reseaons Tina shares her journey into journalism and how ICRA and other legal challenges have shaped her approach to honest and uncensored news reporting. Moreover, the importance that Native voices are in the media.

    About the co-host: Divine Kickingbird (she/her) is a law student who describes their upbringing on the Navajo Nation with teachings of the fundamental principles of conservation from their family, elders, and community members as core to their identities and values. Divine Kickingbird is
    Hashtl'ishnii and born for Nahiłii. With this podcast episode she hopes to continue to educate others on important indigenous topics.

    Sources
    Indian Civil Rights Act
    Bad Press (Collective Eye Films 2023)
    Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act
    Intersecting Laws: The Tribal Law and Order Act and the Indian Civil Rights Act
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    31 分
  • Ep. 45 Healing Together

    Ep. 45 Healing Together
    2024/09/13
    This episode features Lourdes Escalante, Executive Director of Alianza Indigena Sin Fronteras (Indigenous Alliance Without Borders), who is heavily involved in the Tucson community and is a member of the Yoeme (Pascua Yaqui) tribe. The episode starts off with a content warning to address the discussions that include accounts of domestic violence and death which could be traumatic and potentially triggering to some listeners. This thoughtful in-depth conversation addresses the culture of silence, lateral violence, femicide/feminicidio, toxic masculinity, and other factors that contribute to Missing and Murdered Indigneous Relations. Lourdes also gave an overview of the data and statistics from the Arizona Statewide Study in Partnership with HB2570 Legislative Study Committee. The conversation leads into spreading awareness about MMIR and best practices to begin to heal as a community, while supporting those directly impacted who have lost a loved one.

    If you or someone you know is dealing with domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking etc. please see the helpful links below.

    Helpful resources:
    Emerge Center Against Domestic Violence
    Missing and Murdered Indigenous People
    Tohono O'odham Nation Komckud Ki: Domestic and Sexual Violence Prevention Program
    Voices Unheard
    Southwest Indigenous Women's Coalition
    Stalking

    Related stories:
    Missing and Murdered Indigenous Cases That Deserve More Attention
    Feminicidio Close to Home: Remembering Dr. Raquel Padilla Ramos
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    54 分
  • Ep. 44 Justice for Raymond Mattia Sr. (baht)

    Ep. 44 Justice for Raymond Mattia Sr. (baht)
    2024/05/14
    *Content warning the following contains discussions surrounding experiences with border patrol and graphic descriptions of violence, and even death, that may be triggering, or traumatizing to some audiences. Please take care while listening*

    On May 18, 2023, Raymond Mattia Sr. (baht) a respected member of the Tohono O’odham community, was tragically shot and killed by Border Patrol agents. This incident, highlights the frequent and invasive interactions between Border Patrol and the Tohono O’odham people with the use of excessive force.

    This episode highlights the family and community members that have organized peaceful protests, and are pursuing legal action, emphasizing the need for greater oversight of Border Patrol operations.


    Raymond's death has brought attention to issues of accountability and transparency within the Border Patrol, his family has been vocal about the excessive force used and the lack of accountability, calling for immediate reforms to prevent future tragedies within the community.

    There is a growing call for solidarity and support from other communities to raise awareness and catalyze societal change.This incident underscores the urgent need for a comprehensive review of Border Patrol practices, the family's advocacy for justice highlights the ongoing struggles of militarization across the Tohono O'odham Nation, may we continue to stand in solidarity with the family in their efforts.

    *for NON O'odham listeners. (BAHT) is a O'odham phrase meaning to respect those who have passed and keep them at peace.








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    46 分

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