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Los Estados deben obtener el consentimiento libre, previo e informado de los pueblos indígenas antes de aplicar medidas legislativas o administrativas que los puedan afectar.

Entrevista con Zenen Zeferino del estado de Veracruz en México sobre la importancia de música como herramienta de cultura y derechos humanos. Música expresa identidad, tradiciones, cultura, y también puede manifestar demandas y necesidades de una comunidad. Habla sobre una fiesta se llama Fandango con música sobre temas como el mar, necesidades, el medio ambiente y derechos de humanos que son partes de la cultura e identidad de la comunidad. 

Los gobiernos no pueden almacenar materiales peligrosos en las tierras de los pueblos indígenas sin su consentimiento libre, previo e informado.

El Estado debe obtener el consentimiento libre, previo e informado antes de aprobar cualquier proyecto de desarrollo que afecte las tierras y recursos de los pueblos indígenas.

La Declaración de las Naciones Unidas sobre los Derechos de los Pueblos Indígenas junto con otros instrumentos internacionales reconocen el derecho al consentimiento libre, previo e informado como un derecho de los pueblos indígenas.

Para los pueblos indígenas, el Consentimiento Libre, Previo e Informado es un derecho fundamental, inherente e inalienable.

Es importante reconocer las experiencias distintas que tienen personas Indígenas. Para Olga Montúfar, una activista mexicana que trabaja con la organización Paso a Paso, el abogar por los derechos de personas Indígenas con discapacidad es una manera de ayudar a una población marginada. Además de hablar sobre su propia experiencia como persona con discapacidad, explica cómo intenta educar a las personas Indígenas con discapacidad sobre sus derechos como personas Indígenas y discapacitados.

UN Special Rapporteur Vicky Tauli Corpuz discusses the international trade deal known as the Trans-Pacific Partnership which is being negotiated by Canada,The United States, Mexico, Peru, Chile, Singapore, Brunei, Japan, Vietnam, Malaysia, Australia, Japan, and New Zealand. She discusses why governments are pushing for it, and its implications for Indigenous Peoples.

In this radio series Owelle FM discuss COVID-19 related issues.
In this program, Owelle FM discusses the importance of entrepreneurship during the COVID-19 pandemic.
owellefm.org/

In this radio series Owelle FM discuss COVID-19 related issues.
The programs are in English and Igbo.
Owelle FM 99.5, your No1 Indigenous radio station in Nigeria.

owellefm.org/

This series from Positive FM looks at how Covid-19 has affected Nigeria. Issues such as the local economy, vaccines, and many more are discussed.
In this episode, Positive FM goes to the streets to hear how folks feel about the myths associated with COVID-19.
All music and voices courtesy of Positive FM.

This series from Positive FM looks at how Covid-19 has affected Nigeria. Issues such as the local economy, vaccines, and many more are discussed.
Life as we knew it has changed dramatically since the pandemic began. This episode explores the new normal.
All music and voices courtesy of Positive FM.

In this episode, Rose Yusuf Kaisar from Liberty Radio talks about COVID-19 vaccines and the importance of getting vaccinated. She interviewed Dr. Neyu Iliyasu an Incidence Manager, Emergency Operations Center, Kaduna state of Nigeria.
Produced by Liberty Radio.

In this Yoruba language radio program, Paramount FM discusses how to reactivate the local economy during and after the Covid-19 pandemic.
Produced by Paramount FM Abeokuta.
All music courtesy of Paramount FM.

In South Africa today, many Indigenous peoples are looking for alternatives to medicine prescribed by a doctor.
In this interview by Valley FM, community radio in Worcester in The Western Cape – Catherine Wiese speaks to Indigenous Knowledge Holders John Roelfse and Ivander Staedler, on the use of herbs vs modern medicine.

In this radio program, Paramount FM discusses the challenges on the health sector brought on by the covid-19 pandemic.
Produced by Paramount FM Abeokuta.
All music courtesy of Paramount FM.

In this radio program, Owelle FM discusses the dangers of misinformation pertaining to Health.
Produced by Owelle FM.
All music buy Owelle FM.

This report is in the Igbo language. In many instances, students had to drop out of school because of illness, or having to take care of a sick loved one. The report was produced by Ugonna Edeani and script written by Chinenye Anichebe and reported by John Chikwere Oguejiofor.
The producer interviewed parents and children with the names, Uju, Confidence,  Aniude Solomon, Sunday Otugo, Chiwendu Ude, Mazi Ejikeme, Chidi Onuorah and Mma Chinemerem.
The Music used is by Shidodo, titled: Nwanne.

In this radio program, Progress Radio reports on the Role Of Indigenous Women In Reactivating The Local Economy, post Covid-19. This radio program is in the Hausa language, spoken in Nigeria.
Produced by Progress Radio.
All music courtesy of Progress Radio.

In this radio program, Progress Radio reports on the Role Of Indigenous Women In Reactivating The Local Economy, post Covid-19.
Produced by Progress Radio.
 

Women in business have also been affected by the pandemic, but they have proven to be resilient. 

In this radio program, Progress Radio reports on the Role Of Indigenous Women In Reactivating The Local Economy, post Covid-19.
Produced by Liberty Radio.

Covid-19 has changed how we do business. For many, the epidemic has dealt a heavy blow, but for some, new opportunities have brought about fortune.
Produced by Paramount FM.
All music courtesy of Paramount FM.

In this report from Positive FM 102.5 FM in Akure Nigeria, the producers went to the streets to talk to the people about the state of education in Nigeria.
Produced by Positive FM in Nigeria.

In this radio program, Tukunbo Dada of Paramount FM in Nigeria, talks to veteran radio personality Niyi Dahunsi, deputy Director of Programmes, Radio Nigeria Ibadan zone, and they reminisce on what the broadcast Industry has meant to them over the years.
Presenter: Tokunbo Dada
Interviewee: Niyi Dahunsi
Music supplied by Aceboy, with permission
"Burn your village to the ground", by The Halluci Nation, used with permission

Women in business have also been affected by the pandemic, but they have proven to be resilient. 

In this radio program, Liberty Radio reports on the Role Of Indigenous Women In Reactivating The Local Economy, post Covid-19.
Produced by Liberty Radio.