HeyJaredIndigenous Rights Radio
Cultural Survival is a global leader in the fight to protect Indigenous lands, languages, and cultures around the world. In partnership with indigenous peoples, we advocate for native communities whose rights, cultures, and dignity are under threat.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 28
- Latest publication
- Sep 14, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest episodes
HUELLAS DE SAL - EPISODIO 3 - HABITAR EL TERRITORIO (opens the original)
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¿Por qué la minería logra avanzar en algunos territorios y en otros encuentra resistencia? En el noroeste argentino, mientras la extracción de litio ya transforma regiones como el salar Cauchari-Olaroz, las comunidades collas y atacamas de Salinas Grandes han conseguido mantenerla fuera de su territorio durante casi dos décadas. En este episodio de “Huellas de Sal” recorremos ambos lugares para comprender las divisiones que genera la minería al interior de las comunidades, y documentar las nueva
Final Global News Bulletin-August 2026 (opens the original)
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This month's news includes updates from the USA, Canada, Australia, South Africa, Botswana, Taiwan, the Solomon Islands, Argentina, Brazil, Guatemala, Mexico, Bolivia, Chile and Ecuador. Produced by :Dev Kumar Sunuwar (Sunuwar) Music: "Burn your village to the ground", by The Haluci Nation, used with permission.
Dr Cristina L Azocar-Storytelling Sovereignty (opens the original)
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For nearly 200 years, Indigenous journalism has been an important part of Indigenous communities; however, it has only recently gained wider recognition among non-Indigenous communities. This is a key theme in the book Storytelling Sovereignty: Indigenous Peoples and the Media. Storytelling sovereignty is about Indigenous peoples controlling their own narratives. For too long, mainstream media misrepresented these stories. An editor of the book, Dr. Cristina Azocar (Upper Mattaponi),a professor
Tara Gatewood -Staying Safe While Reporting (opens the original)
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Indigenous journalists are increasingly reporting from dangerous situations, such as land defense, natural disasters, and protests. Their physical, digital, and mental safety has always been a top priority. Tara Gatewood, the director of the International Women’s Media Foundation, shares that assessing risk is deeply connected to traditional Indigenous survival skills. Produced by Dev Kumar Sunuwar Music: Kutumba Band, Nepal, used with permission.
Lagipoiva Cherelle Jackson on Pacific Islanders and Climate Crisis (opens the original)
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Although the climate crisis affects humanity, Indigenous Peoples remain disproportionately vulnerable. In the Pacific Islands, Indigenous communities face immediate existential threats, including severe weather events, saltwater inundation, compromised infrastructure, and lost livelihoods—suffering the most severe consequences despite contributing the least to global emissions. Although Indigenous representatives attend major UN climate negotiations, their perspectives are often excluded from me
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