Program Info:Return
Latin Waves Interviews Marcelo Saavedra
Marcelo speaks about the Occupy "Occupied" Movement, notion of the Canadian state and rights
Latin Waves

» # Episodes: 429» Most Recent: 18 Jul, 2022
» Website: http://www.latinwavesmedia.com
Uploaded: 30 May, 2012
Recording Date: 26 May, 2012
Recording Location: CJSF 90.1 FM, Burnaby, BC
Logsheet: none
Language: English
Topical for: Timeless
Status: Complete, Ready to Air
Copyright:
Program Title: Latin Waves Interviews Marcelo Saavedra
Description: A professor at Carleton University, Marcelo Saavedra is an Indigenous Bolivian leader and founder of the Bolivia Action Solidarity Network.
He speaks to Latin Waves about his inspiring students who have written a new Constitution for this young legal entity called Canada. He speaks about how Occupy Ottawa has changed its name to Occupied Ottawa in relation to colonialism. He also speaks of this notion of rights and how the idea of Hope disenfranchises us and what we really
need is to simply act and rely on indigenous knowledge and ways of being.
Host(s): Stuart and Sylvia Richardson
Featured Speakers/Guests: Marcelo Saavedra
Credits: Stuart and Sylvia Richardson,
Latin Waves Grassroots Media
www.latinwavesmedia.com
Please note
Latin Waves is syndicated in many Canadian cities and would welcome any participating stations to get in touch with us or visit our website at www.latinwavesmedia.com for samples of our work.
We have also been featured on Sprouts/Pacifica Network from time to time.
If you find a regular home for us in your programming schedule just let us know so we can promote your station on our website
Comments:
Topic:
Politics > Activism
Type:
Weekly Program
Education |
File Information | ||
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Listen (h:mm:ss) 0:28:29 | Interview with Marcelo Saavedra | Download (16) |
Syndication_WeekOf_May_28_2012_Final.mp3 | 41,017k 44100kbps Stereo |
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Comments: He speaks to Latin Waves about his inspiring students who have written a new Constitution for this young legal entity called Canada. He speaks about how Occupy Ottawa has changed its name to Occupied Ottawa in relation to colonialism. He also speaks of this notion of rights and how the idea of Hope disenfranchises us and what we really need is to simply act and rely on indigenous knowledge and ways of being.
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