"Unity We Belong" is a powerful anthem that embodies the spirit of togetherness and solidarity. Set against the backdrop of Progressive House with EDM elements, this song celebrates the strength found in unity and collective action. Through its uplifting verses and compelling chorus, the song inspires listeners to stand hand in hand, facing challenges with resilience and determination. It emphasizes the importance of supporting one another in times of need, bridging divides with love and compassion. "Unity We Belong" echoes the belief that together, united as one, we can overcome any obstacle and build a brighter future for all.

Plead

Unity We Belong

The rational ignorance podcast shared their experiences and opinions on various cultural topics and social issues, including the ongoing feud between Cardi B and Bia , The complexities of maintaining friendships with exes. They also discussed political and social issues, such as the authenticity of AI-generated images of the Israel-Palestine conflict, the role of media in shaping public opinion, and the importance of education and awareness. The speakers expressed varying perspectives on these issues, highlighting the need for unity, accountability, and collective action to address the challenges facing society.

• Vacation experiences and a brief fight. 0:00
• Las Vegas trip, including pool time and alcohol consum... 4:11
• A chaotic weekend with excessive drinking, fighting, an... 8:27
• Cardi B and BIA's beef, with references to sex tapes an... 13:41
• Rap beefs and current events, including the Israeli-Pal... 18:07
• Celebrities' role in social justice movements. 24:34
• Politics, voting, and criminal justice reform. 28:54
• Politics, voting, and the presidential candidates. 33:27
• Politics, war, and social issues. 37:55
• Being friends with exes and their intentions. 45:33
• Boundaries in friendships after a romantic relationship... 52:53
• Social media privacy and insecurity in relationships. 57:50
• Relationships, cheating, and gender roles. 1:01:59
• Dating, relationships, and social dynamics. 1:11:31

Episode 48 - "From Personal Stories to Global Issues”

WHERE TO BUY
Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CRRZNRT7
Audiobooks: https://www.audiobooks.com/audiobook/742144
Barnes & Noble: https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/what-can-we-learn-from-the-great-depression-dana-frank/1145956732;jsessionid=93FC4A0274F35ABE6F59F2A0F0E2330A.prodny_store02-atgap11?ean=2940160601496
Libro.fm: https://libro.fm/audiobooks/9780807017142

ABOUT
4 stories of resilience, mutual aid, and radical rebellion that will transform how we understand the Great Depression

Drawing on little-known stories of working people, What Can We Learn from the Great Depression? amplifies voices that have been long omitted from standard histories of the Depression era.

In 4 tales, Professor Dana Frank explores how ordinary working people in the US turned to collective action to meet the crisis of the Great Depression and what we can learn from them today. Readers are introduced to

*the 7 daring Black women who worked as wet nurses and staged a sit-down strike to demand better pay and an end to racial discrimination
*the groups who used mutual aid, cooperatives, eviction protests, and demands for government relief to meet their basic needs
*the million Mexican and Mexican American repatriados who were erased from mainstream historical memory, while (often fictitious) white “Dust Bowl migrants” became enshrined
*the Black Legion, a white supremacist fascist organization that saw racism, antisemitism, anti-Catholicism, and fascism as the cure to the Depression

While capitalism crashed during the Great Depression, racism did not and was, in fact, wielded by some to blame and oppress their neighbors. Patriarchy persisted, too, undermining the power of social movements and justifying women’s marginalization within them. For other ordinary people, collective action gave them the means to survive and fight against such hostilities.

What resulted were powerful new forms of horizontal reciprocity and solidarity that allowed people to provide each other with the bread, beans, and comradeship of daily life. The New Deal, when it arrived, provided vital resources to many, but others were cut off from its full benefits, especially if they were women or people of color.

What Can We Learn from the Great Depression? shows us how we might look to the past to think about how we can shape the future of our own failed economy. These lessons can also help us imagine and build movements to challenge such an economy—and to transform the state as a whole—in service to the common good without replicating racism and patriarchy.

A Selection from "What Can We Learn from the Great Depression?"

In this episode of Across the Border, we explore the transformative power of hope and optimism in driving societal change. Through personal reflections and historical parallels, the episode emphasizes the importance of collective action, challenging pessimism, and cultivating a mindset that fosters resilience and progress in the face of global challenges.

The Future is Bright: How Changing Our Mindset Can Transform Society

Civil society organisations from different corners of the world, through 4 online sessions, built a common understanding of the concepts and practices of the Social Production of Habitat framework. These exchanges aimed to raise a collective voice for political action and to define joint advocacy strategies. 

The Social Production of Habitat Mutual Learning Space is the source of this podcast that will guide listeners through a comprehensive understanding of the Social Production of Habitat, share the legacy of this valuable collective process, challenges, opportunities and recognition in legal frameworks.

If you want to know more about the common struggles and strategies, the realisation of the human right to housing and land through the initiatives, practices and strategies broadly understood under the umbrella of the Social Production of Habitat, this podcast is for you.

The more people are part of the change, the closer we are to a society where habitat-related rights are respected.

If you would like to share other inspiring stories about collective ownership and management of housing and land, please send your information to gs@hic-net.org.

To learn more about our Members' actions and Mutual Learning Spaces, visit www.hic-net.org/.

[ENG] The collective management of housing and land through the Social Production of Habitat

Discover how sharing economy initiatives are transforming communities through collaboration and resource-sharing. This episode highlights innovative ways to build stronger, more sustainable connections by working together for mutual benefit. A must-listen for anyone interested in collective action and eco-conscious living.

The Community Sharing Economy

🌍 The climate crisis is here. How do we cope—and act?

As young people grapple with eco-anxiety, fear, and frustration, we explore how to respond constructively. In this episode, Dr. Elly Hanson speaks with climate activist and Force of Nature founder Clover Hogan about the emotional and societal barriers to effective action.

We discuss how to move beyond doom, reclaim agency, and cultivate resilience in the face of environmental uncertainty. This conversation is essential listening for those supporting young people through the climate crisis.

🌱 What if we could turn anxiety into action? Tune in to find out.

#climatecrisis #ecoanxiety #youthactivism #sustainability #resilience #mentalhealth #environmentaljustice #postdoom #fullyhumanpodcast

Facing the storm: a post doom response to the climate crisis

Tomorrow is the Question is the podcast from Fully Human — bringing fresh perspectives on technology, childhood and the future of education.

Ian Brian Lubega (Born on April 28, 2004)  is a Ugandan Artist, Music producer, songwriter and Principal Director Hian Charity Foundation Uganda.

As an artist, Songs writer and music producer, using his creativity to express himself and connect with audiences on a deeper level. 
Serving as the Principal Director at Hian Charity Foundation Uganda, where he channels his energy into making a tangible difference in people's lives. 

 Follow IBL SoundCloud to explore His music and stay updated on latest projects. Thank you for joining IBL on this journey of passion, purpose, and progress.

What can we learn from our past to help shape our future? How can we understand our interconnectedness and celebrate our differences? "Across the Border" is dedicated to exploring these questions and more. Join me every third Tuesday of the month as we delve into history, culture, and the human experience, all through a lens that challenges us to see the world and its people as a whole, rather than through the insularity we are born into.

This podcast is a space to break free from the limitations that borders impose on us, both physically and ideologically. By sharing incredible stories from around the world, we’ll uncover how our diverse backgrounds contribute to our shared humanity.

Just three young fellas giving you the real on topics ranging from hip-hop, sports, politics & societal issues. Tune in for some Rational Ignorance every Wednesday!

Tihamtu Chaos-Dragon is the visionary founder of 'UpRooted Greens Eco-Warrior Urban Homesteading University.' Dedicated to empowering individuals with the knowledge and skills to achieve self-sufficiency, Tiha teaches how to grow food for maximum food security and transform homesteads into closed-loop, self-sustaining systems. This approach creates a triple win: benefiting you, supporting the planet, and ensuring long-term sustainability

New tracks tagged #CollectiveAction