Joe likes clicky thingies and Anthony loves smooth technology nights, tonight was a thing of boths! Yay, take a listen to this and many more episodes over at Chiamp.org

AIDS kills America’s first queer political action committee; fifty-six men are arrested at a so-called “gay sex party” in Jakarta, Argentina’s president decrees an end to gender-affirming healthcare for young people while U.S. federal judges block Trump’s pediatric gender care ban, trans and nonbinary plaintiffs sue the U.S. State Department for restoration of the “X” gender marker option on passports, and hundreds protest the erasure of trans and queer people from the Stonewall National Monument website. Those stories and more this week when you choose “This Way Out”.

1. How Nice I Am S.I.D. remix 2. Pass Da Mic - Sankofa & Nec Nymbl ft. P-Ro and Act 1 3. Prestige - QUEST ft. Moka Only and D-Track 4. Elite - Habitat 617 & DJ Severe 5. AEO - FirstRepair ft. Young RJ, Ras Kass, Nkechi Taifa, Kymrence Young and Tricky Trev 6. The One - Saukrates 7. Good Foot - Mike Flips & Seize ft. MysDiggi 8. Giving Back to the Universe - Stress Eater 9. Doin' What You Never Did - Psycho Les & B-Real 10. Ish Champ - Confidence & Ishmael Nehemiah 11. Herbalist - Konteks 12. The Way She Looks - Konflik & NasteeLuvzYou ft. DJMyth 13. thin base - teyos 14. Relax (Jazz version) - Spectac & Amiri 15. Scenic Route - SC Static & Militant Marxman 16. Young Synth Bap - Young Bangas & Stu Bangas 17. Boosting at Crazy Eddie - Mighty Theodore ft. LMNO and Frank Nitt 18. State Of Mind - World Renown 19. Scenic Route - Steven Gilbers, Steven Francis, J57, DJ Irie 20. Irresistible - dryhope

In 1984, a vast quantity of methyl isocyanate gas was released from a pesticide factory in a densely populated area, leading to death, disability, reproductive damage and genetic malformations for the populus. The corporate owners have gotten off nearly scot free. Forty years later, the harms to both the public and the environment still mount, and the campaign for justice continues. 

On this episode of Indigenous in the News, we’re thrilled to welcome Lil Mike and Funny Bone, the dynamic hip-hop duo known as Mike Bone! Hailing from Oklahoma and representing the Pawnee and Muscogee Nations, these brothers have captured hearts worldwide with their infectious energy, humor, and powerful message of resilience and cultural pride. From their breakout on America’s Got Talent to their roles on the hit series Reservation Dogs, Mike Bone continues to shatter stereotypes and inspire generations. Join us as we dive into their journey, creative process, and their mission to uplift Native voices through music and media! You can find all all about them on the web at www.mikebonemedia.com. This and more along with National Native News and Antonia Gonazles. Emmy nominated duo LiL Mike & Funny Bone are multi-award winning Native American Recording Artists/Actors as seen on Reservation Dogs, America's Got Talent & more! Their newest album "VIBIN" has been released to the world on all streaming platforms. Together they're known as "MIKE BONE" Indigenous HipHop duo born & raised in Oklahoma City, from the Pawnee & Choctaw Nation. MIKE & BONE are considered to be legends in the game with 27+ years under their belt. Using positive lyrics & not following the typical rap scene, as one of their songs says, it's "More Than Music". Offered multiple record deals they've chosen to stay independent to maintain their integrity, which is expressed in their song "Hold Me Back". They've devoted their lives to entertaining & inspiring, performing at venues of all kinds, from Arena's, to Public Schools & everything in-between. Raised by a single mother of 5 kids their hustle has brought them from hood famous to global stardom, climbing the charts & making a difference. Even when opening for other artists they steal the show everywhere they go. More than just recording artists, MIKE BONE also do speaking engagements on all kinds of topics from bullying, drug & alcohol prevention, to following your dreams, with a splash of comedy when needed. Get Streaming Links, Free Downloads, Merch & More at: MikeBoneMedia.com You can learn their story in the award winning documentary "Looked Over but Never Overlooked" on youtube. With tons of content on youtube their channel includes behind-the-scenes footage, music videos, TV interviews & more. You just might become a subscriber to see what pops up next. From homelessness, to gang violence & discrimination, they've maintained their faith in GOD & have become performance icons. Visit us on our homepage www.indigenousinthenews.org and find out about all the programs we provide and view our sponsorship opportunities we have available.

New tributes to Tony Allen by Colombia's La BOA and Trinidad's Anthony Joseph; new Brazilian sounds from Roberta Campos and Rogê; Jordan Wax's New Mexico indie-klezmer in Yiddish; two new albums from Mali's Kouyaté family tree; Santrofi celebrates their roots and leaps into the future of Ghanaian highlife; a stellar jazz-meets-bump-jive reissue from South Africa's Dennis Mpale

We'll hear about Revolution from Nina Simone, we'll Laugh to Keep from Cryin' with the Nat Turner Rebellion, and Lay this Burden with Mary Love.

We'll hear about Revolution from Nina Simone, we'll Laugh to Keep from Cryin' with the Nat Turner Rebellion, and Lay this Burden with Mary Love.

Quebec is a nation that will withstand Trump’s notions of annexation.

Are we ready for desperate measures? Veteran climate activist/author Mike Tidwell: the year of despair in his new book "The Lost Trees of Willow Avenue - A Story of Climate and Hope on One American Street". Award-winning conservation biologist and author Thor Hanson finds the awe: "Close to Home - the Wonders of Nature Just Outside Your Door". You can do it. Step up Citizen Scientist.

Thomas Jefferson—writer of the Declaration of Independence, founding father, and king of contradictions. In this episode, Eric Mason and Kyle break down the messy reality of his presidency, from his high-minded ideals to his economic and diplomatic faceplants. Spoiler: for a guy who hated big government, he sure loved using executive power when it suited him. Let’s talk about the Embargo Act of 1807, Jefferson’s boldest move that was supposed to stick it to Britain and France but instead tanked the U.S. economy—especially in New England, where people were not amused. Then there’s the Barbary Wars, where Jefferson, who supposedly loathed standing armies, suddenly had zero problem using military force. And don’t forget the Jay Treaty and Treaty of San Lorenzo, which shaped America’s early trade policies and secured access to the Mississippi River (because, let’s be real, without it, we were screwed). Oh, and his never-ending beef with Alexander Hamilton? Yeah, that played a major role in shaping America’s financial system. Add in some international chaos, an escalating conflict with Britain, and Jefferson somehow managing to push the U.S. closer to war while claiming neutrality, and you’ve got a presidency that was anything but consistent.

Welcome to Indigenous in Music with Larry K, on todays show we welcome from the Metis Nation, Ontario, Amanda Rheamue. Singer, songwriter and performer. Her current album “The Spaces In Between” is still riding the waves, and climbing the charts, and she's been putting out new singles. Read all about her at our place www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org/past-shows/amanda-rheaume Enjoy music from Amanda Rheaume, CHANCES, Samantha Crain, Kiawentiio, Indian City, 1915, Mexican Institute of Sound, Linda Mckenzie, Bert Malcom, Lacey Hill, Angela Lazon, Khu.eex, Edzi'u, Liv Wade, Cactus Rose NYC, Sebastian Gaskin, Mimi O'Bonsawin, Fiebre Amarilla, Flamingo Star, Rose Moore, Litefoot, Brianna Lea Pruettm Lil Mike & Funny Bone, Def-i, Elastic Bond, Banda Black Rio, Spoonfed Tribe and much more. Visit us on our home page to learn about us and our programs at www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org. Visit our new News and Entertainment podcast at www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org/indigenous-in-the-news and enjoy.

This week on The Band of Traders, Kyle welcomes John Cousins, an investor, tech founder, bestselling author of over 60 books, and creator of MBA-ASAP.com. Together, they dive into the art of lifelong learning, how to unlearn outdated beliefs, and adapting to a rapidly changing world. John shares his journey from teaching finance to founding companies and reveals how understanding first principles and probabilistic thinking can transform trading, investing, and decision-making. The conversation also touches on the challenges of public markets, the power of combining human intuition with technology, and the surprising parallels between poker, chess, and trading. With humor, wisdom, and practical advice, this episode offers a treasure trove of lessons for anyone navigating the intersections of business, creativity, and personal growth.

This week Kyle, Baba Yaga, and Bear Goes Long dive deep into practical trading strategies and the emotional highs and lows that come with managing P&L. The discussion unpacks techniques for staying disciplined, managing daily trading limits, and recognizing the signs of trader fatigue. They explore the importance of trading within a personalized system, how to avoid the traps of overtrading, and using trend breaks as powerful entry points. This episode is packed with actionable insights and lessons from the trading floor, making it a must-listen for traders looking to sharpen their edge.

Forcing people out of their own country can be considered a war crime under international law. The Fourth Geneva Convention and Additional Protocol I explicitly prohibit the deportation or transfer of civilians from an occupied territory, unless there are compelling military reasons, or the security of the civilians involved demands it. This prohibition is also reflected in the Statute of the International Criminal Court, which states that the deportation or transfer of the population of an occupied territory constitutes a war crime in international armed conflicts. Forced displacement can have severe consequences for individuals and communities, affecting their lives, health, and well-being. International law provides numerous safeguards against forced displacement, and efforts are made to prevent and mitigate its adverse effects.

Lots of weird and wonderful records this week as usual featuring some cuts from the Allen Lowe compilation Turn Me Loose White Man. Tiny Bradshaw rocks up a blues number, we'll hear from a 1930s Mississippi barn dance group, Patsy Montana is a rodeo sweetheart, we'll hear an early record from Bo Diddley and a record made using a diddley bow. Ronnie Douglas will bring us back to Earth with his latest, then it's more rockabilly, blues and rock 'n' roll including the obligatory record with Mickey Baker on it.

While the Gaza ceasefire continues to hold, Donald Trump and the US Empire continue to threaten the Palestinian people.

Donate to fundrive.ckuw.ca So on this week’s episode, we are putting the focus on the work we do along side numerous people attempting to speak the unspoken truth of war. In the first half hour, we spend time talking to Yusuf Omar of Seen.tv. He is a former war correspondent working for CNN who came to understand the unique contributions that Palestinians can make in Gaza by telling their own stories with a cell phone camera, and at a time when Palestinian journalists are dying by the scores in order to communicate to the outside world. He is to present films by Bisan Owda and Ahmad Ghunaim to audiences across Canada and the United States in the coming week. This interview is followed by one with Ramsey Zeid, a Palestinian-Canadian activist in Winnipeg, talking about aspects of the Genocide in Palestine not spoken about in mainstream media outlets, including the challenges and the rewards of activism. Finally, two former guests, Canadian peace activists, Glenn Michalchuk and Tamara Lorincz, speak about some of the more persistent lies and persistent activism to turn the tide toward a more stable and just world. This show is part of radio station CKUW’s Fundrive, encouraging listeners to contribute what they can to keep an island of truth-telling less isolated in an ocean of propaganda.