“Cutting the umbilical cord:” Kwame Beans Shakur
Hear New Afrikan Political Prisoner Kwame Beans Shakur provide concrete examples of putting theory into practice.
Derek Ford
READ
ICE and the Action Neighbors’ 4th Amendment campaign
Celebrating the podcast’s 1-year anniversary is Abby Morgan of Action Neighbors.
Eyewitness Delaney Hall: Revolutionary rehearsals
Organizer Rania Hatab of the Lower Hudson Valley DSA and the Center’s Jasmine Moody tell us first-hand about the battle to dismantle Delaney Hall.
The rights of the earth and bring Shaka home!
FTF KD joins the show to discuss a new podcast, “In The YO!” that will also be coming to you from the Indy Liberation Center.
Historian, organizer, and theorist Haki Shakur on New Afrikan Independence
A compelling and informative dialogue about the ongoing fight for the self-determination of the Republic of New Afrika.
What we mean by “the system” and why it matters
Instead of a youth curfew, we need a permanent curfew for the IMPD.
The regional roots of May Day: A two-part series
Naptown People’s Radio episodes in the lead-up to International Workers’ Day.
Revolutionary motherhood and medical crisis at Miami “Correctional” Facility
We hear from an inmate at Miami Correctional Facility about the horrendous medical neglect he and his fellow inmates face.
Women revolutionaries to inspire a new generation
In their 2nd episode for Women’s History Month, Dani and Derek bring one of the women revolutionaries they study and admire to the table, informing and, hopefully, inspiring listeners to learn from our rich legacy of united struggle.
Beyond mutual aid: Indy Hope Packages with Rissa Wilson
Learn the origins of Women’s History Month, the Black Panther Party’s community programming’s politics, and more.
What is Iran’s real crime? Indy hits the streets
Abdullah and Ford discuss the roots of the U.S.’s hostility against Iran, while Shaka A. Shakur is back for another segment of “Dispatches from Behind the Wire.”
“Get IN.” with Vernon T. Bateman as freedom draws near
On this podcast, Vernon speaks publicly for the first time about several key aspects of his struggle, including why Det. Mary Banks framed him for the “crime.”