November 22: Indigenous Radio From Shinnecock and Beyond
New Radio Series: Tidings From Hazel Kahan
US Fatalities in Iraq
Peace & Justice Calendar
Suffolk Peace Vigils
Counter Recruiting Schedule
Alternative Media for Eastern LI
Democracy Now!
Non-corporate news hour with Amy Goodman and Juan Gonzalez:
on Riverhead/Southampton/Southold/Shelter Island Channel 20:
New Schedule Starting Monday October 1:
Monday 6:30 am
Tuesday 11 pm
Wednesday 7 pm
Thursday 6 pm
Friday 9 pm
Saturday - 9 pm
Also on WUSB 90.1 FM 5pm Mon-Friday and East Hampton LTV Ch 20
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See WPKN Today for program details on WPKM heard at 88.7 Montauk to Water Mill and WPKN 89.5 Bridgeport to Southampton and Southold.
News on WPKN / WPKM:
Free Speech Radio News Mon-Fri at 6pm: News from Pacifica Reporters Against Censorship - world wide report of news not heard on corporate media.
WPKN/M Local News at 6:30 pm (Mon-Fri) has occasional reports from the East End.
WPKN / WPKM Programs Available on the Net:
click on links below
Jeff Halper: A Jewish Voice for Peace
originaly broadcast July 19
Jeff Halper of the Israeli Committee Against House Demolitions tells about his work and explains the reality of the Israeli occupation of Palestinian lands.
Rev. Holly Haile Davis and the Thunderbird Sisters at the Southold UU
Originaly broadcast on March 29.
WPKN presents the Reverend Holly Haile Davis and the singing Thunder Bird Sisters of the Shinnecock Nation on Long Island. The program was recorded as they led the Sunday service at the First Universalist Church of Southold, New York on January 14 of this year.
Reverend Holly Haile Davis is the first Native-American woman ordained as a Presbyterian minister.
The program includes musical selections by the Thunder Bird Sisters and stories from the gospel according to some Native Americans.
Counterpoint: Scott Harris Host
To hear in-depth analysis you'll rarely hear in corporate media, listen to "Counterpoint" LIVE on WPKN-FM Monday nights from 8 to 10 pm
An archive of Counterpoint programs are accessible for free at http://www.whiterosesociety.org/ Some segments of Counterpoint are edited for re-broadcast on the syndicated Between The Lines radio newsmagazine.
Gordian Raacke on WPKN:
"Going Solar" - In this special program, our guest, renewable energy expert Gordian Raacke, will explain how solar energy systems can be used in existing homes.
Originally broadcast April 15, 2007. Interviewer: Ken MacDermotRoe
http://mdrtalk.org/
For more Information on Peace Activism on LI
see North Fork People of Conscience at www.nfpofc.blogspot.com
see Suffolk Progressive Vision at www.spv.active.ws
___________________________________________
The East End Report is compiled by Tony Ernst.
Send corrections or comments to eastendreport@yahoo.com
Tidings from Hazel Kahan Premieres Thanksgiving Day
WPKN 89.5 Bridgeport and WPKM 88.7 Montauk
will present the premier of
"Tidings from Hazel Kahan"
on Thursday, November 22 at 12 noon
On the first "Tidings", Hazel Kahan Interviews
physician and author Dr. Alice Rothchild
about her work with the Jewish Voice for Peace
Health and Human Rights project In Palestine
and about her book "Broken, Promises, Broken Dreams".
Tune In for "Tidings from Hazel Kahan" on Thursday,
November 22 (Thanksgiving Day) at 12 Noon
If you missed it - the program may be downloaded at your convenience
at 'Tidings from Hazel Kahan"
will present the premier of
"Tidings from Hazel Kahan"
on Thursday, November 22 at 12 noon
On the first "Tidings", Hazel Kahan Interviews
physician and author Dr. Alice Rothchild
about her work with the Jewish Voice for Peace
Health and Human Rights project In Palestine
and about her book "Broken, Promises, Broken Dreams".
Tune In for "Tidings from Hazel Kahan" on Thursday,
November 22 (Thanksgiving Day) at 12 Noon
If you missed it - the program may be downloaded at your convenience
at 'Tidings from Hazel Kahan"
WPKN Presents Indigenous Radio Nov 22: from Shinnecock and Beyond
WPKN Bridgeport 89.5 and WPKM Montauk 88.7 will present a special day of programming by and about Indigenous people on Thursday, November November 22.
At approximately 10:30 pm hear Rev. Holly Haile Davis and the singing Thunder Bird Sisters recorded at the First Universalist Church of Southold.
This program produced by WPKN/M on Long Island is being distributed by the Pacifica Radio Network along with programs featuring John Trudel and members of the Schaghticoke Tribal Nation in Connecticut.
Here is the complete schedule.
Native American Special - Mikki Presents Music and spoken word from Native Artists.
1opm - 2am:
Special Public Affairs Programming From Pacifica Radio Network
10 pm: John Trudell: 1980 Thanksgiving Address from the Pacifica Radio Archives; recorded by Burton Segall
John Trudell makes a Thanksgiving dinner address on November 30, 1980.
John Trudell is an acclaimed poet, national recording artist, actor and activist whose international following reflects the universal language of his words, work and message. Trudell (Santee Sioux) was a spokesperson for the Indian of All Tribes occupation of Alcatraz Island from 1969 to 1971. He then worked with the American Indian Movement (AIM), serving as Chairman of AIM from 1973 to 1979. In February of 1979, a fire of unknown origin killed Trudell’s wife, three children and mother-in-law. It was through this horrific tragedy that Trudell began to find his voice as an artist and poet, writing, in his words, "to stay connected to this reality."
10:30 approx
- Reverend Holly Haile Davis at Southold, NY
From WPKN, Bridgeport, CT - We present the Reverend Holly Haile Davis and the singing Thunder Bird Sisters of the Shinnecock Nation on Long Island. Music and stories from the gospel according to some Native Americans.
The program was recorded at the First Universalist Church of Southold, New York on January 14, 2007.
11 pm
Indigenous Politics: From Native New England and Beyond
episode 1) Trudie Lamb Richmond delivers a talk titled, "Oral Histories at Schaghticoke: Shared Stories-Shared Histories-One People."
12 pm
episode 2) Schaghticoke Tribal Nation appeal of the Bureau of Indian Affairs' unprecedented decision to strip them of US federal acknowledgment due to CT State Reps' unlawful political influence by powerful political interests.
1 am:
Reconsidering the Origins of Thanksgiving
Produced by Dr. J. KehaulaniKauanui, WESU, Middletown, CT.
What are the origins of the Thanksgiving holiday in the US?
Some Americans commemorate a harvest feast celebrated in 1621 at Plymouth between the Wampanoag and the Pilgrims. Then, there is the 1637 proclamation by Massachusetts Governor John Winthrop, who claimed the first official "a Day of Thanksgiving" to celebrate the colonists who massacred the Pequots at Mystic, Connecticut. These are two very different occasions, one an indigenous feast, and the other a white settler celebration of a genocidal campaign. How are these different narratives alternately celebrated and erased? How was the creation of Thanksgiving as a national holiday a way of solidifying American national identity? This show explores the politics of Thanksgiving with interviews that provide two very different perspectives. Join host Dr. J. Kehaulani Kauanui, and guests, Ramona Nosapocket Peters (Mashpee Wampanoag), cultural worker and artist, and Moonanum James (Aquinnah Wampanoag), co-leader of the United American Indians of New England, who hosts an annual "National Day of Mourning," on Cole Hill, MA, as an alternative.
At approximately 10:30 pm hear Rev. Holly Haile Davis and the singing Thunder Bird Sisters recorded at the First Universalist Church of Southold.
This program produced by WPKN/M on Long Island is being distributed by the Pacifica Radio Network along with programs featuring John Trudel and members of the Schaghticoke Tribal Nation in Connecticut.
Here is the complete schedule.
2pm-6pm:
Native American Special - Mikki Presents Music and spoken word from Native Artists.
1opm - 2am:
Special Public Affairs Programming From Pacifica Radio Network
10 pm: John Trudell: 1980 Thanksgiving Address from the Pacifica Radio Archives; recorded by Burton Segall
John Trudell makes a Thanksgiving dinner address on November 30, 1980.
John Trudell is an acclaimed poet, national recording artist, actor and activist whose international following reflects the universal language of his words, work and message. Trudell (Santee Sioux) was a spokesperson for the Indian of All Tribes occupation of Alcatraz Island from 1969 to 1971. He then worked with the American Indian Movement (AIM), serving as Chairman of AIM from 1973 to 1979. In February of 1979, a fire of unknown origin killed Trudell’s wife, three children and mother-in-law. It was through this horrific tragedy that Trudell began to find his voice as an artist and poet, writing, in his words, "to stay connected to this reality."
10:30 approx
- Reverend Holly Haile Davis at Southold, NY
From WPKN, Bridgeport, CT - We present the Reverend Holly Haile Davis and the singing Thunder Bird Sisters of the Shinnecock Nation on Long Island. Music and stories from the gospel according to some Native Americans.
The program was recorded at the First Universalist Church of Southold, New York on January 14, 2007.
11 pm
Indigenous Politics: From Native New England and Beyond
episode 1) Trudie Lamb Richmond delivers a talk titled, "Oral Histories at Schaghticoke: Shared Stories-Shared Histories-One People."
12 pm
episode 2) Schaghticoke Tribal Nation appeal of the Bureau of Indian Affairs' unprecedented decision to strip them of US federal acknowledgment due to CT State Reps' unlawful political influence by powerful political interests.
1 am:
Reconsidering the Origins of Thanksgiving
Produced by Dr. J. KehaulaniKauanui, WESU, Middletown, CT.
What are the origins of the Thanksgiving holiday in the US?
Some Americans commemorate a harvest feast celebrated in 1621 at Plymouth between the Wampanoag and the Pilgrims. Then, there is the 1637 proclamation by Massachusetts Governor John Winthrop, who claimed the first official "a Day of Thanksgiving" to celebrate the colonists who massacred the Pequots at Mystic, Connecticut. These are two very different occasions, one an indigenous feast, and the other a white settler celebration of a genocidal campaign. How are these different narratives alternately celebrated and erased? How was the creation of Thanksgiving as a national holiday a way of solidifying American national identity? This show explores the politics of Thanksgiving with interviews that provide two very different perspectives. Join host Dr. J. Kehaulani Kauanui, and guests, Ramona Nosapocket Peters (Mashpee Wampanoag), cultural worker and artist, and Moonanum James (Aquinnah Wampanoag), co-leader of the United American Indians of New England, who hosts an annual "National Day of Mourning," on Cole Hill, MA, as an alternative.
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