Native Land Pod

iHeartPodcasts and Reasoned Choice
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Sep 16, 2025 • 35min

White-On-White Crime ft. Michael Harriot | Angela Rye SoloPod

In a thought-provoking conversation, Michael Harriot, an award-winning journalist and author, dives deep into the often-ignored issue of white-on-white crime. He discusses recent violent incidents and challenges the narratives that link violence to race, particularly how the media treats crimes committed by different racial groups. Harriot also highlights historical ties of white supremacy in gang violence and urges listeners to recognize these patterns. The dialogue emphasizes the necessity of confronting societal perceptions and understanding systemic racism in today's political landscape.
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Sep 12, 2025 • 19min

This is What State Violence Looks Like | MiniPod

Afeni shares her harrowing experience of police brutality while filming in D.C., shedding light on systemic violence against marginalized communities. The discussion dives into the complexities of state violence and its implications for social justice. Personal activism emerges as a critical force against white supremacy and political neglect. The urgency of advocating for D.C. statehood is emphasized, highlighting its importance for representation and accountability. The podcast encourages community engagement and dialogue in the fight for equity.
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Sep 11, 2025 • 1h 7min

Will Trump Force a Third Term?

The hosts dive into Kamala Harris' candid memoir, revealing her unfiltered views on Biden and the 2024 race. They speculate on the ramifications of Trump’s potential third term and question why his ambitions aren’t being treated more seriously. The discussion also highlights the troubling implications of extrajudicial killings by U.S. and Israeli forces, emphasizing their impact on international law and American credibility. Meanwhile, they address how these global disruptions affect domestic politics, creating a rich tapestry of connections between local and international issues.
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Sep 9, 2025 • 32min

SCOTUS Just Legalized Racial Profiling | Angela Rye SoloPod

Angela Rye hosts a riveting discussion with Nana Gyamfi, executive director of BAJI, and A.B. Tucker, attorney and political correspondent. They tackle the recent Supreme Court ruling that legalized racial profiling, shedding light on its grave implications for Black immigrants. The conversation dives into the systemic racism embedded in enforcement practices and the urgent need for community mobilization. Gyamfi and Tucker emphasize the importance of resilience and solidarity, urging communities to know their rights and combat injustice together.
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Sep 5, 2025 • 29min

That’s Why We Need Our Own Sh*t | MiniPod

Isaac Hayes III, founder of the Black-owned social media site FanBase, and TV producer Tamisha Harris team up to discuss the crucial need for Black ownership in media. They emphasize that true liberation requires control over narratives and representation. The dialogue dives into how platforms like FanBase can empower the community and combat misinformation. With a blend of humor and urgency, they urge listeners to invest in Black-owned ventures to create a more authentic and equitable media landscape.
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Sep 4, 2025 • 1h 6min

Are We the Drama?

Explore the latest revelations in the Epstein saga, where survivors bravely testified in Congress, implicating high-level government complicity. D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser's surprising support for federal forces raises eyebrows amid community concerns. Cardi B's courtroom drama unfolds with her legal victory over a former security guard, showcasing the chaos outside the court. The hosts delve into the emotional weight of discussing trauma, advocate for survivor empathy, and critique the shifting political landscape in Washington.
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Sep 3, 2025 • 32min

The Truth About “Dark Money” Going to Dem Influencers ft. BookerSquared | Angela Rye SoloPod

On this week’s SoloPod, Angela Rye talks with Elizabeth Booker Houston about her contract with Chorus and the online controversy over a Wired article about dark money going to dem influencers.   Chorus is a non-profit organization that allegedly pays influencers to push Democratic Party messaging. This came out in an article in Wired magazine written by Taylor Lorenz. Elizabeth is going to go over her contract with Chorus and tell us why she thinks Taylor’s reporting is questionable.    Welcome home y’all!    —--------- We want to hear from you! Send us a video @nativelandpod and we may feature you on the podcast.    Instagram  X/Twitter Facebook NativeLandPod.com   Watch full episodes of Native Land Pod here on YouTube. Native Land Pod is brought to you by Reasoned Choice Media.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Sep 1, 2025 • 26min

You’re Never Going to Be a Billionaire… | MiniPod

During a lively discussion at Invest Fest, the hosts tackle the uncomfortable truth about capitalism's ties to slavery and its implications for Black communities. They question whether true prosperity can be achieved within a system designed to benefit a select few. Alternative economic frameworks are proposed, emphasizing community-based living and mutual aid. The conversation challenges the obsession with wealth, urging listeners to redefine success beyond just financial gain and to embrace personal fulfillment and community support.
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Aug 29, 2025 • 21min

Remembering Hurricane Katrina | MiniPod

On the 20th anniversary of Hurricane Katrina, the hosts share powerful personal stories of resilience from the disaster. They discuss how the federal response fell short and draw parallels to current issues facing marginalized communities. The conversation highlights ongoing recovery challenges and the evolution of disaster response strategies, particularly for Black communities. Community preparedness and resilience are emphasized as vital in combating the impacts of climate change and social inequality.
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Aug 28, 2025 • 1h 14min

Tears, Trauma, Triggered

Hosts dive into the emotional complexities of leadership and accountability amidst crises, particularly focusing on the police takeover in D.C. They explore innovative solutions like self-sustaining communities for Black residents. Discussions branch into the historical trauma affecting marginalized groups and the urgent need for systemic reforms. A listener's pushback on political accountability raises essential questions about representation and the pressing fight against injustices, particularly for Black women.

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