Standing Rock Resistance Radio, Dine' Michelle Cook is interviewed by Govinda, as thousands of Native Americans flow into the camp to protect the Missouri River from the Dakota Access Pipeline in North Dakota. Aug. 2016

Standing Rock Resistance Radio Dine' Michelle Cook

Apache and Navajo youths speak on resistance to mining on Sacred Oak Flat in Arizona and the Dakota Access pipeline in North Dakota. The pipeline now threatens the water of the Missouri River and water source of millions.

Apache and Dine Youths: Standing Rock Resistance Radio

Debra White Plume, Lakota grandmother, Red Warrior Camp at Standing Rock Resistance Camp, speaks on the direct action when two Native men locked themselves to an excavator on Tuesday to halt construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline at Cannon Ball, North Dakota. Recorded live in camp by Govinda, Standing Rock Spirit Resistance Radio.

Debra White Plume

Colorado River Tribes arrived from California and Arizona border, in Standing Rock Camp in North Dakota, bringing the message of protecting the river.

Colorado River Tribes arrive at Standing Rock Camp

Bird singers from the Colorado River Indian Tribes on the Arizona and California border, sing traditional songs in Standing Rock camp, where 5,000 camped Sept. 3, 2016, to protect the water from Dakota Access Pipeline, and protect the Missouri River.

Bird Songs at Standing Rock

Kandi Mossett describes how Dakota Access Pipeline bulldozed a major burial ground and sacred place on Saturday. The pipeline sent in vicious dogs to attack Native Americans. Six were bitten, 30 pepper sprayed.

Kandi Mossett Burial Place Disturbed

This is the morning broadcast of Standing Rock Spirit Resistance Radio. It includes Ojibwe, Lakota and Dineh (Navajo) speakers sharing their insights and personal journeys here in Standing Rock Camp. Broadcast  live by Govinda in the mobile radio van in camp, Sept. 5, 2016. It is live in camp at 87.9 FM. Recorded by Censored News. www.bsnorrell.blogspot.com

Censored News

Popular tracks