A-Infos Radio Project

Report from the No Kings Rally on Boston Common

Indigenous in Music with Larry K and Rhonda Head in our Spotlight Interview (Indigenous, World) Welcome to Indigenous in Music with Larry K, this week we welcome from the Treaty 5 Territory, Manitoba., Rhonda Head is in the house. Award winning singer, songwriter, and performer. Her new album is out, “Iskwaywuk,” honoring women, the land, and love. You can read all about Rhonda at our place at our homepage at www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org/past-shows/rhonda-head. Enjoy music from Rhonda Head, Robbie Robertson, Khu.eex, Theia, Bomba Estereo, Brandis Knudsen, Litefoot, Siibii, Asani, Alicia Kayley, Mimi O'Bonsawin, Boogat, Nathan Cunningham, Blackfoot, Campo, Clube da Bossa, Robin Cisek, Elisapie, Thea May, Julian Taylor, Logan Staats, TRIBZ, Stevie Salas, Pretendians, XIT, Tom Bee, Aysanabee and much 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.

First aired: October 9, 2020 Niko Soprano's Favourites No. 97 (*clean) 1. For Everyday The Goes By - DJ Honda ft. Rawcotiks 2. Funkdafied Soul - Gee Roc & Tha CND Coalition 3. Status - Godfather Don 4. What It Mean - Compete Unit 5. Flatline - Flatlinerz 6. New York To Philly - Adagio! 7. Get Funk remix - The Beatnuts #274 - (Drederick Crate-Em Half Hour) 8. Biggity Back - R-Juna 9. I Can Never Tell - Funky DL ft. Stee Mogile 10. No Stress - Woolyboyz ft. MC3B 11. Madrid3am - The Deli, Es-K and Jansport J 12. city rhythm - houseplantz 13. Fate - Soy the Organic Hispanic & Kayohes 14. Cherry Tree$ - GF Anon ft. Sage Infinite 15. Caged and Carefree - Miles Poweres 16. Live From Africa - Wil Madden ft. Waju 17. walkonsea - Odeeno

This week's show features down-home blues courtesy of Dr. Ross, smooth harmony delivered by the Golden Gate Quartet, a sentimental ballad by the Mills Brothers, plus lively gospel, honky-tonk country and a "British Invasion" star who was bigger than the Beatles, for a while, at least.

Today’s episode is not just a broadcast. It’s a reckoning. It’s a memorial. It’s a refusal to forget. We begin with the names of journalists—those who stood between the world and the abyss, armed only with cameras, microphones, and the audacity to document genocide. Saleh Aljafarawi. Mohammad Al-Salhi. Ibrahim Lafi. Saeed Al-Taweel. Salam Mema. Roshdi Sarraj. Samer Abudaqa. Mohammed Qreiqeh. Ismail Alghool. And the living witness: Wael Al-Dahdouh. Each of them carried more than press credentials. They carried the weight of a nation’s memory. They filmed through tears, broadcast through rubble, and wrote through grief. They were not collateral damage. They were targeted. Because truth in Gaza is dangerous. And those who tell it are hunted. Their stories are not just tragic. They are sacred. But this episode is not only about journalists. It’s about every Palestinian who has been martyred under occupation. Doctors who died treating the wounded. Teachers who taught under drones. Mothers who whispered prayers in the rubble. Children who never got to grow old. It’s about the land that mourns them. The sky that cries them. The sun that rises with their names. It’s about the lie of “moral warfare.” The myth of “precision.” The silence of the world. And it’s about the truth we carry forward—unapologetically, urgently, and with love. You’ll hear a reflection today. A personal reckoning. A meditation on grief, belonging, and resistance. It’s not polished. It’s not detached. It’s not polite. It’s raw. It’s rooted. It’s Palestinian. Because when the world forgets, we remember. When the world turns away, we speak. And when the world asks, “Why do you still resist?”—we answer: Because we never left. Because we belong. Because it’s called Palestine.