Listen Score
LS 34
Global Rank
TOP 3%

ABOUT THIS PODCAST 🔗

Update frequency:
monthly
Average audio length:
35 minutes
Guest interviews
English
United States
111 episodes
since June 27, 2017
episodic

LATEST EPISODE 🔗

Priti Nemani talks to Ria Chakrabarty of Hindus for Human Rights, Mannirmal Kaur of the Sikh Coalition, & Mahtab Javed Siddiqui of the South Asian Network about their reflections on the 25th anniversary of 9/11 as millennial South Asian community leaders.

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PREVIOUS EPISODES

In this episode, Adaku Utah talks with UyenThi Tran Myhre about episodic solidarity in our movements and why we need to build and resource transformative solidarity infrastructure for the long haul.
Co-host Adaku Utah talks with Anna Castro from Transgender Law Center, Rinku Sen from Narrative Initiative, and Sharmin Hossain from 18 Million Rising about navigating the “solidarity wedges” and opportunities shaping our movement ecosystems.
In this episode, guest host UyenThi talks to Minneapolis organizer Ricardo Levins Morales about cultural organizing, coalition building, and how solidarity work can be messy, chaotic, and full of possibility.
In this special episode, we share a Rad Ops Podcast from Convergence Magazine. Hosts Yashna Maya Padamsee and Sha Grogan-Brown join BMP’s Adaku Utah to discuss the culture of care.
In this episode, co-host Adaku Utah and Reverend Dr. Liz Theoharis discuss the reclamation of justice work by faith communities and the solidarity possibilities that arise from interfaith organizing.
In this episode, Adaku and Loidymar explore the fight for dignity, land, and belonging in Puerto Rico, from challenging U.S. colonial policies to practicing transformative solidarity by following youth leaders reclaiming their future.
In this episode, Jamie Beran from Bend The Arc shares messaging and practices that build solidarity within and outside Jewish communities.
Co-host Adaku Utah joins Tamika Middleton (Women’s March), Mike Ishii (Tsuru for Solidarity), and Mónica Enríquez-Enríquez (Foundation for a Just Society) to explore how conflict can deepen solidarity
How are Native and Japanese American communities marking a shameful part of American history? Our guest, Satsuki Ina, shows us how to build solidarity from a national tragedy.
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