A podcast about radical movements and people of the past, present, and future happening in rural spaces. Season 1 coming in 2021. Hosted by @awomxninscience
This podcast is focused on radical movements in rural spaces that occur outside of the state. We are exclusively abolitionist, anti-capitalist, anti-racist, and anti-imperialist. We strive to tell stories from outside of the white, classist lens of rural spaces.
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We are plummeting towards yet another serious wave of infections even within vaccinated populations. Our healthcare system is on the brink of collapse because nurses are experiencing significant trauma and moral exhaustion without adequate care for their safety or well-being.
An excerpt from bell hook’s “From Belonging: A Culture of Place”
Appalachian elders oftentimes are unable to die in their homes in alignment with their wishes. Support Mountain Empire Older Citizens-an elder-led org for dignified aging for Appalachians.
There are others like bell hooks in Kentucky. They deserve your support, to have their stories be heard, to know that they are powerful, and to trust that we will not abandon them.
There are many ways to honor her legacy, but one of them is sending support to the people of Kentucky and to let no one tell you that the state and all of its people are disposable based on something as trivial as who their elected officials are.
It feels incredibly important to mention that Kentucky—a state currently in a place of immense tragedy, loss, and death after these horrific tornadoes this weekend—was the home of bell hooks. It’s where she was born and where she died.
Happy Black History Month! Black people are everywhere and that includes rural spaces. We want to send all our love to our Black community members as you celebrate your power and beauty. And to non-Black folks--when was the last time you redistributed wealth to a Black person?
Who grew up being significantly impacted by snowstorms? You had to get supplies early, make sure the generator was good, & prayed that no one needed an ambulance during those times because you were inaccessible? Dirt roads, snow, and medical emergencies don't mix well.
We want our podcast to be as accessible as we can make it. What are some accessibility issues that you have run into when listening to podcasts? We want to be sure that everyone who wants to engage with our stories absolutely can.
Teachers across the US are pushing back at school boards forcing them to return to teaching in-person when it isn't safe. We've seen it in West Virginia & Chicago. How can we cross the urban-rural divide to support each other in issues like this to build power for our movements?
Currently working on content for our first season. With a focus on for and by media, if you are a person living in a rural area or were raised in a rural community, what do YOU want to see represented?