Since 2010, siblings and journalists Abby Martin and Robbie Martin have been doing Media Roots Radio, a political podcast with a critical eye on US foreign policy, political partisanship and what people can do to fight back. Conversational, controversial, passionate and explicit, Media Roots stands apart from the majority of podcasts coming from a similar point of view.

Listen to all previous episodes on soundcloud, itunes, spotify and stitcher. 

All $5 and up patrons get an exclusive bonus episode every month!

Whats up People, I'm Savage Hastiin "DjNative" & I've been writing music since I was 13. I lived on the Navajo Reservation for 16 years & moved to Albuquerque to conquer music. I've been to The Art Institute of California - Los Angeles where I learned part of being an engineer. I had to drop out because I could not pay for it financially but it didn't stop me from Making Music. I am Native American In-Dios, Navajo Tribe, I'm a 4/4 Full Blood. I am flexible to any style & prefer to be poetic as opposed to being Gangsterish. :D Anyways, hit me up with a message if you are interested in making some tunes! Blessings to you all.

Composer and producer with a love for analog sounds! 


"Buggin" Malone
Is CEO of Ancestor Records, Kolor Blind Muzik Group and 4 time music award winning artist of the Potawatomi, Ho Chunk, Mohican & Oneida Nations.

Born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Wayne Malone's music career began with writing autobiographical lyrics at the age of 15 when he was incarcerated. Seeing freedom and Three years later Buggin Malone was living in the twin cities trying to get his education and left the rough past he was subjected to behind. He put together a band, 2 DJ's, bass player, Spanish style acoustic guitar, percussions, fancy dancer Leon Thompson and traditional tribal songs, went radical on the scenes and "took over the Minneapolis underground stages, rallies and concert venues. Utilizing my knowledge of our struggles to educate and move the crowd... I was on fire." Through activism, music, and community outreach Malone has empowered himself and his listeners. He honors Indigenous traditions and has maintained a direct tone that his fans and the industry have come to trust in his award winning music.

He continues to write original music, perform nationally, sit on discussion panels, and is available for public speaking, interviews, and tours. Buggin Malone looks forward to branching out and collaborating on music and film projects in the U. S. and internationally.

Malone does not dress up his music to cash in on commercial success. Instead, he is a wordsmith who crafts lyrics as they erupt from his soul about children who are abused, women who are raped, elders who are neglected and tribal peoples who are survivors of ethnic cleansing and resistors of federal policies of cultural-religious-linguistic genocide. Malone’s music empowers. His songs are real-life education and historical narratives. That is why “Jai”Those in the music industry recognized Malone as a forerunner in the business
who wrote socio-political music before
it became a fad. Malone is respected as an OG in the business who walked through fire and knows what it is like to suffer.

Malone is respected as an early Rap Artist and activist who pioneered socio-political rap music as an American Indian music genre. He kicked down doors with his revolutionary lyrics during his early career speaking out about social and political injustices burdening Indigenous peoples. Today he continues to collaborate with other activists in the music and film industries, tour, record, produce, and direct while bringing awareness to American Indian and Indigenous experiences globally.

Malone's music style has become profitable for those jumping in to cash in. Malone doesn't live life to cash in. He lives life to share the power he found in music because it saved his own life. This is no game to Malone. People are losing their lives every day in the streets, on the rez, in their homes. Malone writes music that motivates change and lets his listeners know someone hears them. 

Written by Jae Rogers 

DjNative is following