This week on Sea Change Radio, we take a break from worrying about the election and look beyond these shores. First, we speak to Ayoola Dominic, the CEO and Co-Founder of Koolboks - an innovative refrigeration solution for the large swaths of sub-Saharan Africa that don’t have reliable access to electricity. We get an in-depth look at the company’s technology, learn about the challenges they’re facing and discuss the relationship between Koolboks and the Clinton Global Initiative. Then, we revisit part of our 2023 conversation with author Tim Killeen who has chronicled efforts to curb deforestation in the Amazon.

This episode of Today's Bluegrass showcases all new music. The show can be heard on Southern Branch Bluegrass & Gospel Music Radio five times each week. Monday at 9 AM, Tuesday at 12 AM, Thursday and Friday at 11 PM and Saturday at 3 AM - all times Eastern. Southern Branch Bluegrass & Gospel Music Radio can be tuned in locally at 91.7 FM Community Radio and streaming world wide at www.sbbradio.org We are WSBB - Digital Broadcasting Radio.

How Anita Bryant accidentally boosted LGBTQ activism; Ghana’s new president declares the West African nation’s anti-queer “family values” bill dead, wedding bills finally ring for Thailand’s lesbian and gay couples, trans rights top Trump’s grievance agenda, Rubio’s first act at the U.S. State Department is a Pride flag ban, queer youth crisis hotlines burn following Trump’s election and inauguration, and Episcopal Bishop Budde is no friend of an unmerciful Trump. Those stories and more this week when you discover “This Way Out”.

A brand new program featuring all Bluegrass Gospel music with Host Danny Hensley. Roots of My Heritage celebrates the music I grew up with and still enjoy to this day. A one hour program that is broadcast live and recorded for distribution for radio stations across the globe through iTunes, RSS.com, Radio4all, Podbean and of course SoundCloud. This episode features music from The Ben Rochester Family, The King James Boys, Authentic Unlimited, The Marksmen Quartet, Heaven's Mountain Band, Buddy Greene, Right Side, The Gospel Plow Boys and more. Broadcast locally in Powell, Tennessee on 91.7 FM Community Radio and streamed world wide on www.sbbradio.org

What happens when a fiercely independent lawyer, an accidental diplomat, and a president with a talent for making enemies steps into the highest office in the land? You get John Adams—America’s most underrated Founding Father and the man who somehow managed to lead a nation while setting it on fire at the same time. In this episode of The Buck Starts Here, Kyle and Eric take a deep dive into Adams’ presidency—one filled with international intrigue, domestic chaos, and a brand-new navy that wasn’t quite sure what it was doing yet. From the diplomatic disaster of the XYZ Affair to the highly controversial Alien and Sedition Acts (because jailing your critics is always a great look), Adams' term was anything but smooth sailing. But Adams wasn’t just a political lightning rod—he was also a man with deep moral convictions, a complicated relationship with power, and a front-row seat to the rise of political parties that would shape the country for centuries. The hosts break down the economic struggles of the era, the role of privateers in early American naval strategy, and why Adams’ biggest problem might have been the shadow of George Washington himself. Kyle and Eric bring their signature mix of history, humor, and economic insight to untangle the mess, the myths, and the legacy of America’s most reluctant one-term president. Tune in to hear the unexpected stories, the economic realities, and the fiery debates that made Adams’ presidency one for the history books.

Daryle Lamont Jenkins spoke at Burning Books, a radical bookstore in Buffalo, NY specializing in activism, social justice, and liberation struggles, on November 20, 2024. https://burningbooks.com/ From Daryle’s bio: Born in Newark, New Jersey and raised in nearby Somerset, Daryle Lamont Jenkins was influenced by the civil rights movement as a young man. At 19, while serving in the military, Daryle saw an episode of the Oprah Winfrey Show on the subject of Skinheads.That grew into a lifelong passion for documenting the hate politics of the right, and with the founding of One People’s Project, his passion found a home. One People’s Project has played an instrumental role in exposing and causing the collapse of hate groups throughout the US, and aims to form a larger community of activists dedicated to antifascist work.  Idavox, the media outlet of One People’s Project, issues up-to-date reports on hate groups from around the country. Daryle Lamont Jenkins was a consulting producer of the short film “Skin”, which won the 2019 Academy Award for Best Live Action Short.

We'll Chant Down Babylon with The Chosen Brothers, do the Freedom Jazz Dance with Eddie Harris, and Keep the Magic Working with Solomon Burke.

We'll Chant Down Babylon with The Chosen Brothers, do the Freedom Jazz Dance with Eddie Harris, and Keep the Magic Working with Solomon Burke.

New music from Richmond's Miramar, whose second album Entre Tus Flores was released earlier this month; long tracks I didn't have time for on my best-reissues-of-2024 show by South Africa's Tete Mbambisa and Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan of Pakistan; new global rock from Orchestre Tout Puissant Marcel Duchamp, Al-Qasar, Şatellites and Jupiter & Okwess; Santrofi leaps into the future of highlife; some Nigerian Afro-disco

Welcome to ⁠Indigenous in the News⁠, we’re honored to welcome ⁠Mary Jane Oatman⁠, a leading advocate for tribal sovereignty and economic empowerment. Mary is the Executive Director of the ⁠Indigenous Cannabis Industry Association⁠, where she champions Native leadership in the cannabis industry. A proud member of the Nez Perce Tribe, she’s dedicated to integrating traditional knowledge with modern opportunities, ensuring Indigenous voices are at the forefront of this rapidly growing sector. Join us as we explore her journey, the challenges and opportunities for Native communities, and her vision for the future. About Mary Jane Oatman: Mary Jane Oatman is an enrolled member of the Nez Perce Tribe and descendant of the Delaware Tribe and proud mother of three beautiful people. She is the Executive Director of the Indigenous Cannabis Industry Association (ICIA), founder of the Indigenous CANNabis Coalition (ICANNC) and publisher of THC Magazine. She enjoys being able to grow her passion both in her communities as well as across the nation as a traveling culture and events photographer. Mary Jane has found her true vibe capturing special moments with plants and people. Mary Jane has been dedicated to reclaiming Indigenous cultures and restoring traditional economies in hemp and cannabis. She has worked for her tribe and other communities to advocate to state and federal agencies to protect tribal sovereignty and to ensure more effective government to government relationships are steered by building bridges between diverse stakeholders. In 2009, Oatman was the youngest member appointed by President Barack Obama to serve on the National Advisory Council on Indian Education, while also serving as the first Director of Indian Education for the state of Idaho. Mary Jane is on the founding board for the JUSTUS Foundation, is a past president of the Idaho ACLU, and on the board of directors for the Association of Cannabis Health Equity and Medicine (ACHEM). She has also served on the Minority Cannabis Business Association board. She is a certified fitness instructor and loves fishing, gathering and chopping wood for the sweat lodge when she is not searching for stories that heal. Next on Indigenous in the News Feb 3: Native Hoop Magazine, "Indigenous Innovation in Media: Spotlight on Joleen Brown" Founder and President Feb 10: National Center for American Indian Enterprise Development, "Empowering Native Enterprise: Chris James, President on NCAIED and RES 2025" Feb 17: Lil Mike and Funny Bone, "Beating the Odds: Lil Mike & Funny Bone's Journey Through Music, Comedy, and Native Pride" Join us every week from Two Buffalo Studios in Bradenton, Florida, as we bring you the latest updates on issues that matter to us all, from the Shakers to the Makers across Indian Country. Hosted by Larry K. from the Ho-Chunk Nation and his co-host Gary Wilcox from the Powatan Nation. Interested in sponsorship opportunities? Reach out to me at larry@indigenousinmusic.com or visit www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org/indigenous-in-the-news for all the details. If you have a story and would like to share it, contact us.

Coal industry dwindling? That myth blown up by German environmentalist Heffa Schucking. then: 17,800 ago, methane shot up in a couple of decades. Rapid ice melt changed the rain and an age of wildfire broke out. Is it happening again? We ask Ben Riddell-Young from CIRES. French economist Timothe Parrique says Slow down or perish. The slow way out.

Welcome to Indigenous in Music with Larry K, on todays show we welcome back Lil Mike & Funny Bone from Oklahoma City. It’s been eight years since their last visit, this dynamic duo has WOWED audiences on America’s Got Talent, starred as Mose and Mekko on FX’s Reservation Dogs, and inspired fans worldwide. Tonight, they’re here to talk about their new album, Vibin and more. Mike and Bone are featured in our current issue of the SAY Magazine, read all about them at our place www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org/past-shows/mike-and-bone. Music from Lil Mike & Funny Bone, Def-i, Ariano, Robbie Robertson, Pura Fe, Edzi'u, Graeme Jonez, Morgan Toney, Amanda Rheaume, Buggin Malone, Elastic Bond, Los Amigos Invisibles, Celeigh Cardinal, Alan Syliboy & The Thundermakers, QVLN, Liv Wade, Electric Religious, Sebastian Gaskin, Boogey the Beat, XIT, Yolanda Martinez, Larry Mitchell, Khu.eex, Bomba Estereo, Janet Panic, Indian City, Chantal Kreviazuk, Thomas X, Native Son and much more. Visit us on our home page to learn about us and our programs at www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org, check into our Two Buffalo Studios and our SAY Magazine Library to find out all about our Artists and Entrepreneurs.

The Appalachian Sunday Morning is a two hour all Gospel Music Radio program with radio station & program host Danny Hensley. The program is recorded live each Sunday morning while being broadcast on 91.7 FM Community radio and streamed world wide on www.sbbradio.org. This week, we feature all new music from these artists - Backwoods Bluegrass, The Mullins Sisters, Lauren Talley, The King James Boys, The Marksmen Quartet, The Ben Rochester Family, The Church Sisters, Anthem Edition, The Morrison Sisters and more. This program is uploaded to SoundCloud, RSS.com, radio4all, Podbean and iTunes to mention a few.

You don't want to miss Backbeat this week, if you do you won't hear Sam Cooke with the Soul Stirrers, an early, pre-fame recording by Johnny Horton, a great send-up of Clyde McCoy by Spike Jones' trumpeter George Rock, a thoughtful piece by Roger Miller and a record by a duo named Mustard & Gravy. How could you miss that?

Happy Year of the Snake, everyone! There’s a lot to talk about, including the Gaza ceasefire and the various threats that Trump has made to the sovereignty of multiple countries, including my own, both before and since taking office. But I also want to talk about China, share some of my own recent experiences in Nanjing, as well as this whole Tik Tok refugee phenomenon and its potentially massive implications for the future.

Al Sumud Podcast - Zayna Ashrawi-Hudgitzen & Dr. Ed Hassan Interviewing Diana Buttu a Palestinian-Canadian lawyer and a former spokesperson for the Palestinian Liberation Organization.

The post-election violence of 2007 bankrupted Mary Oyier's new business. She and other women started talking with youths about their frustrations, then bringing together organizations and civil society networks with government to start addressing the problems among ethnic groups. They built a national network including both religious and civil society groups, and adopted Cobo technology to communicate clearly with government. Oyier says that networking - including between countries, and especially among women - is important for getting new ideas and that it's essential for peace. [Mentions sodomy and rape as examples of 2007 violence - between 18:48 and 19:00]