by Rupande Mehta
Radio Inquilab is focused on change makers who are working to educate, resolve, and change the complex systems within which we live. Radio Inquilab aims to bring voices to the forefront who have traditional as well as modern solutions for our planet, can share knowledge on how we take decisive action and live in harmony with each other and Mother Earth. In this time of chaos, disinformation, and negativity, Radio Inquilab seeks to focus on ideas that work and the positive impact they can have. Follow us on Instagram, @RadioInquilab
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Publishing Since
11/29/2023
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March 27, 2025
In this episode, Prof Clint Carroll from UC Boulder talks about the connection Natives have to their land and how despite overwhelming change in the world, have been able to maintain it. He specifically refers to how Cherokee people have developed material, spiritual, and political ties with the lands they have inhabited since removal from their homelands in the southeastern United States despite devastating consequences and how we have so much to learn from that. He also talks about the role of Medicine Keepers and how women are central to that. Clint shows us how we can take so many lessons from the Cherokee in fighting climate change and colonization.Resources Recommended: Osiyo TV Season 8Cherokee Voices for the LandRoots of Our Renewal, Clint Carroll
February 13, 2025
Rangineh Tehrani joins Radio Inquilab to talk about her childhood experiences in Tehran that inevitably shaped the rest of her life. She talks about how the Iran/Iraq war left deep impressions on her and led to the formation of Solh Resolutions International, an organization that guides and empowers us to expand our awareness and understanding of ourselves and others through human-centered facilitation, conflict transformation, and circular curations.She talks about her work with The Circle Way (TCW), a circle methodology that offers a counter-cultural, equity-centered approach to working with groups while shifting organizations from transactional places into relational spaces as well as how she works with groups to shift power and create conflict consciousness.We touched everything from COVID to indigenous teachings to how we can incorporate simple concepts in our lives everyday to enrich our living. Resources Recommended:https://www.solhresolutionsinternational.com/Rangineh Azimzadeh Tehrani's Linkedin profile
January 30, 2025
Colonialism is a major driver of gender-based violence (GBV) today. Former colonies often experience higher rates of intimate partner violence. Research increasingly links political conflict and GBV, indicating that colonial and imperialist interventions contribute directly to systemic violence against marginalized communities like Palestine, Haiti, the DRC, Kashmir, West Papua, Nagorno-Karabakh, and Sudan. In this episode, moderated by Global Dev 4 Palestine, several experts get together to discuss how colonization and GBV are intricately linked. Experts, in order of appearance:Dr Michelle Lokot is a practitioner, Assistant Professor, and Co-Director of the Health in Humanitarian Crises Centre at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, specialising in feminist research, gender-based violence (GBV) and qualitative research methods.Xian Warner is the Research and Partnerships Manager at The Equality Institute with 17 years of experience conducting research on prevalence, perpetration, and prevention of violence against women across the Asia-Pacific region.Safia Elhillo is a Sudanese-American author and poet and winner of the Sillerman First Book Prize for African Poets, California Book Award, Arab American Book Award, and the Brunel International African Poetry Prize.Hala Hanina is a Gazan social and political activist and PhD researcher in politics and sociology, with experience leading campaigns against domestic violence with community and government participation in Gaza.Dr Elizabeth Louis is a Black Haitian-American Licensed Clinical Psychologist dedicated to global mental health, supporting ethnic/racial minority well-being, and addressing stigma, health disparities through culturally tailored training.Esther Haluk is a West Papuan poet and feminist human rights defender focused on Indigenous women's rights, environmental protection, and socio-political and economic issues, and strong engagement with faith-based organizations.This episode was developed with funding from the Sexual Violence Research Initiative (SVRI) and Coalition of Feminists for Social Change (COFEM).
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