Women Rising Radio

Women Rising Radio - ”Indigenous Women Envision Rematriation”

Three indigenous North American leaders present the idea of Rematriation, at a time when mass graves of Native children are being unearthed on the grounds of what were hundreds of “residential schools” that were designed to destroy the identity, beliefs and morale of those children. Louise Mama Bear Herne, Michelle Schenandoah and Katsitsionni Fox report on their encounter with the Vatican and its patriarchal rule, and describe a worldwide movement toward reinstating women’s political, social and spiritual power.
 
 

Women Rising Radio : Antinuke Activists

new programs from Women Rising Radio.

Women Rising Radio: Leaders Struggling War

New programs for PRN from Women Rising Radio.

Women Rising Radio: Indigenous Grandmothers

"Hello, this is one of three new programs for Women Rising Radio.

Women Rising Radio: Women Challenge Capitalism

Women Rising Radio profiles leaders worldwide challenging the capitalist system - sometimes to include them, sometimes to get out of their way. "

Women Rising Radio: Migrations Solidarity

As the Biden administration continues many of the Trump immigration policies, Women Rising Radio profiles visionary women standing for the human rights of immigrants and asylum seekers. "

Women Rising Radio: Doctors Without Borders

Doctors Without Borders (MSF) treats people where the need is greatest. We are an international medical humanitarian organisation.

Women Rising Radio: Choice Church State

Women across the world are facing new assaults on their rights to control their own bodies. This program profiles women's reproductive rights leaders in Poland, the USA and Ireland. 

Women Rising Radio: “Proactive on Plastics”

Formosa Plastics corporation is notorious worldwide for its callous disregard of environmental health and human rights.  This program features four women across the globe who are taking on Formosa Plastics and winning.  It also features an activist from Malawi  -  where greedy plastics  manufacturers are proliferating factories, while eyeing the rest of Africa.   Plastics are made from petrochemicals, and oil companies depend on them to prop up sagging profits, at the cost of human and environmental health.