Revitalización de prácticas de siembra ancestral, en mixteco
Desde la comunidad de Metlatónoc, en la Montaña de Guerrero, México, la Radio Tachi Ñuu Itia Ta’nu reflexiona sobre la importancia de reconocer y revitalizar los saberes y prácticas de siembra ancestral. Escucha este podcast y conoce cómo muchas de las formas tradicionales de siembra que aún se conservan en dicha región se han transmitido de padres a hijos en el marco de dinámicas de convivencia comunitaria y se han conservado por medio de la tradición oral.
Puede escuchar, descargar y compartir este programa de forma gratuita.
Instrucciones para un futuro
En esta producción, Griselda Sánchez Miguel, artista sonora ñuu savi, periodista y productora radiofónica independiente, relata el encuentro entre dos mujeres ñuu savi, quienes se acompañan mediante la escritura de cartas y se comparten historias que cuentan la creación de su pueblo. La narrativa se entrelaza con el libro Una trenza de hierba sagrada, de Robin Wall, en el que se reconoce a las historias sobre el origen de un pueblo como una brújula, orientaciones e instrucciones para el futuro.
Puede escuchar, descargar y compartir este programa de forma gratuita.
Arrullos para dormir a un niño
En esta producción, Griselda Sánchez Miguel, artista sonora ñuu savi, periodista y productora radiofónica independiente, nos invita a dar un respiro para el corazón a través de la escucha de paisajes sonoros grabados en un bosque mesófilo de la Sierra Norte de Oaxaca, en México, y arrullos en lengua tu’un savi cantados por mujeres.
Puede escuchar, descargar y compartir este programa de forma gratuita.
Música:
- Bajo responsabilidad de la producción.
Guión, producción y edición:
Minería a cielo abierto y su impacto en los Pueblos Indígenas, episodio 1 en mixteco
Desde el sur de México, la Radio del Centro Profesional Indígena de Asesoría, Defensa y Traducción A. C., reflexiona sobre los impactos de la minería a cielo abierto en los territorios de los Pueblos Indígenas. ¿Sabías que en Oaxaca, México, hasta el año 2020 había 294 concesiones mineras vigentes? ¿El territorio de tu comunidad está amenazado por alguna de estas concesiones?
Puedes escuchar, descargar y compartir este programa de forma gratuita.
Música de Introducción:
Minería a cielo abierto y su impacto en los Pueblos Indígenas, episodio 2 en mixteco
Desde el sur de México, la Radio del Centro Profesional Indígena de Asesoría, Defensa y Traducción A. C., reflexiona sobre los impactos de la minería a cielo abierto en los territorios de los Pueblos Indígenas. ¿Sabías que en Oaxaca, México, hasta el año 2020 había 294 concesiones mineras vigentes? ¿El territorio de tu comunidad está amenazado por alguna de estas concesiones?
Puedes escuchar, descargar y compartir este programa de forma gratuita.
Música de Introducción:
Food Sovereignty (Nepali) खाद्य सम्प्रभुता
CORONAVIRUS Idioma Chatino, Tipos de Virus y Sus Síntomas
El coronavirus ha causado enfermedades que van desde el resfriado común hasta enfermedades más graves y en muchos casos ha causado hasta la muerte. El sitio web de rtve señala que actualmente existen más de 5,6 millones de casos y más de 353.000 muertos en todo el mundo.
CORONAVIRUS Idioma Chatino, Uso de Medicina Tradicional
El coronavirus ha causado enfermedades que van desde el resfriado común hasta enfermedades más graves y en muchos casos ha causado hasta la muerte. El sitio web de rtve señala que actualmente existen más de 5,6 millones de casos y más de 353.000 muertos en todo el mundo.
Transition Minerals And Indigenous Peoples Spot1 - Nepali Language
Fossil fuels and other conventional energy sources release many greenhouse gases that harm the environment. For this reason, there is global talk of the need for a transition towards the use of cleaner energy sources and the development of technologies such as battery storage systems, and other cleaner sources of energy. However, for the creation of these energy sources, so-called “transition minerals” are necessary, the extraction of which increases the danger of new displacements and the dispossession of territories from Indigenous Peoples.
Transition Minerals And Indigenous Peoples Spot2 - Nepali Language
Fossil fuels and other conventional energy sources release many greenhouse gases that harm the environment. For this reason, there is global talk of the need for a transition towards the use of cleaner energy sources and the development of technologies such as battery storage systems, and other cleaner sources of energy. However, for the creation of these energy sources, so-called “transition minerals” are necessary, the extraction of which increases the danger of new displacements and the dispossession of territories from Indigenous Peoples.
Transition Minerals And Indigenous Peoples Spot3 - Nepali Language
Fossil fuels and other conventional energy sources release many greenhouse gases that harm the environment. For this reason, there is global talk of the need for a transition towards the use of cleaner energy sources and the development of technologies such as battery storage systems, and other cleaner sources of energy. However, for the creation of these energy sources, so-called “transition minerals” are necessary, the extraction of which increases the danger of new displacements and the dispossession of territories from Indigenous Peoples.
Transition Minerals And Indigenous Peoples Spot4 - Nepali Language
Fossil fuels and other conventional energy sources release many greenhouse gases that harm the environment. For this reason, there is global talk of the need for a transition towards the use of cleaner energy sources and the development of technologies such as battery storage systems, and other cleaner sources of energy. However, for the creation of these energy sources, so-called “transition minerals” are necessary, the extraction of which increases the danger of new displacements and the dispossession of territories from Indigenous Peoples.
Transition Minerals And Indigenous Peoples Spot5 - Nepali Language
Fossil fuels and other conventional energy sources release many greenhouse gases that harm the environment. For this reason, there is global talk of the need for a transition towards the use of cleaner energy sources and the development of technologies such as battery storage systems, and other cleaner sources of energy. However, for the creation of these energy sources, so-called “transition minerals” are necessary, the extraction of which increases the danger of new displacements and the dispossession of territories from Indigenous Peoples.
Indigenous Peoples Rights In Energy Development - Nepali
This series of radio programs is produced by Samadh Radio in Nepal and discusses matters pertaining to the Indigenous Peoples of India and their mining rights when it comes to Transition Minerals
Producer: Kumar Prasad Tamang, Tanka Raj Sunuwar, Sarala Chaudhary (Tharu), Sarala Chaudhary (Tharu)
Interview: Jayaraj Ghimire and Harichan Chhantyal, Dil Bahadur Thapa and Shova Sunuwar,
Music: “Whispers” by Ziibiwan, used with permission.
"Burn your village to the ground", by The Halluci Nation, used with permission.
Energy Development And Its Impacts On Indigenous Peoples - Nepali
This series of radio programs is produced by Samadh Radio in Nepal and discusses matters pertaining to the Indigenous Peoples of India and their mining rights when it comes to Transition Minerals
Producer: Kumar Prasad Tamang, Tanka Raj Sunuwar, Sarala Chaudhary (Tharu), Sarala Chaudhary (Tharu)
Interview: Jayaraj Ghimire and Harichan Chhantyal, Dil Bahadur Thapa and Shova Sunuwar,
Music: “Whispers” by Ziibiwan, used with permission.
"Burn your village to the ground", by The Halluci Nation, used with permission.
Indigenous Peoples Rights to Transition Minerals - Nepali
This series of radio programs is produced by Radio Muktinath in Nepal and discusses matters pertaining to the Indigenous Peoples of Nepal and their mining rights when it comes to Transition Minerals.
Produced by: Anajana Rai, Chumolungma Tamang and Dhana Bahadur Magar. Interviewees: RK Tamang and Ram Chandra Magar, Barsaman Pun and Tahal Thami. Music: “Whispers” by Ziibiwan, used with permission. "Burn your village to the ground", by The Halluci Nation, used with permission.
Indigenous Peoples and Mineral Extraction Concerns in Nepal - Nepali
This series of radio programs is produced Radio Muktinath in Nepal and discusses matters Indigenous Peoples of Nepal and their mining rights when it comes to Transition Minerals Produced by: Anajana Rai, Chumolungma Tamang and Dhana Bahadur Magar. Interviewees: RK Tamang and Ram Chandra Magar, Barsaman Pun and Tahal Thami. Music: “Whispers” by Ziibiwan, used with permission. "Burn your village to the ground", by The Halluci Nation, used with permission.
WCIP Nepali 10
Produced by Cultural Survival with facilitation of Community Empowerment and Social Justice (CEmSoJ) Foundation and Federation of Nepalese Indigenous Journalists (FONIJ).
Translation by: Asmeet Malla
Voices: Gyan Kumar Maharjan, Rasmi Napit
WCIP Nepali 11
Produced by Cultural Survival with facilitation of Community Empowerment and Social Justice (CEmSoJ) Foundation and Federation of Nepalese Indigenous Journalists (FONIJ).
Translation by: Asmeet Malla
Voices: Gyan Kumar Maharjan, Rasmi Napit
WCIP Nepali 12
Produced by Cultural Survival with facilitation of Community Empowerment and Social Justice (CEmSoJ) Foundation and Federation of Nepalese Indigenous Journalists (FONIJ).
Translation by: Asmeet Malla
Voices: Gyan Kumar Maharjan, Rasmi Napit
WCIP Nepali 13
Produced by Cultural Survival with facilitation of Community Empowerment and Social Justice (CEmSoJ) Foundation and Federation of Nepalese Indigenous Journalists (FONIJ).
Translation by: Asmeet Malla
Voices: Gyan Kumar Maharjan, Rasmi Napit
WCIP Nepali 14
Produced by Cultural Survival with facilitation of Community Empowerment and Social Justice (CEmSoJ) Foundation and Federation of Nepalese Indigenous Journalists (FONIJ).
Translation by: Asmeet Malla
Voices: Gyan Kumar Maharjan, Rasmi Napit
WCIP Nepali 15
Produced by Cultural Survival with facilitation of Community Empowerment and Social Justice (CEmSoJ) Foundation and Federation of Nepalese Indigenous Journalists (FONIJ).
Translation by: Asmeet Malla
Voices: Gyan Kumar Maharjan, Rasmi Napit