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We begin our July Fourth special broadcast with the words of Frederick Douglass. Born into slavery around 1818, Douglass became a key leader of the abolitionist movement. On July 5, 1852, in Rochester, New York, Douglass gave one of his most famous speeches, “What to the Slave Is the Fourth of July?” He was addressing the Rochester Ladies’ Anti-Slavery Society. James Earl Jones reads the historic address during a performance of Voices of a People’s History of the United States, which was co-edited by Howard Zinn. The late great historian introduces the address.

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In Sudan, a recent United Nations fact-finding mission documented “harrowing” human rights violations committed by both the Sudanese army and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces, including indiscriminate attacks on civilians, schools, hospitals, water and power supplies. Civilians have also been subjected to torture, arbitrary detention and gruesome sexual violence. Over 20,000 people have been killed and 13 million displaced over the past 16 months. The war has also destroyed the country’s healthcare system and caused an outbreak of diseases like cholera, ... continua

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Le persone di colore che vivono in Svizzera sono costrette ogni giorno a fare i conti con il razzismo. Soprattutto gli uomini, spesso costretti a subire controlli da parte della polizia e costantemente trattati in modo diverso rispetto ai bianchi: una situazione che provoca dolore, impotenza e rabbia.

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At least 196 environmental defenders were killed last year, most of them Indigenous or Afro-descendant. The deadliest country was Colombia, where at least 79 land, water and climate defenders were killed. “2023 was yet another appalling year for those who want to protect their lands and their environment,” and this violence is likely to “intensify as the consequences of the climate crisis become more apparent,” says Laura Furones, senior adviser to the land and environmental defenders campaign at Global Witness, which published the numbers in a new report

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When states define a place as a ‘protected area’, they usually do so excluding the Indigenous peoples who have lived there for millennia, disregarding their knowledge and worldviews which are vital in the conservation of biodiverse jungles, forests, mangroves.
Camilo Huamoni, a leader of the Confeniae (Amazonian Indigenous Confederation of Ecuador), explains how the Ecuadorian state places restrictions on the lives of Indigenous peoples in ‘protected areas’, while simultaneously granting concessions on the same lands to extractive activities such as oil and ... continua

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Lucas es un adolescente que trabaja en una hamburguesería, pasa las tardes con su colega y amigo Oscar, un nervioso otaku que resiste ante
las presiones laborales, familiares y cósmicas. Hasta que decide emprender un viaje y encarga sus posesiones más valiosas a Lucas, quien a través del descubrimiento de la fotografía hallará una manera de captar la luz que observa a su alrededor y llevarla de vuelta a casa.
Género | Genere | Genre - Fiction
Dirección | Regia | Director - José Pablo Escamilla, Nicolasa Ruiz
Guión | Sceneggiatura | Screenplay - José ... continua

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L'idea dei viaggi nel tempo è un eterno sogno d'infanzia: sarebbe troppo bello poter saltare a piacimento nel passato e nel futuro. È tutta fantascienza? Non proprio: gli scienziati chiariscono che il viaggio nel tempo è teoricamente possibile, almeno se si vuole andare nel futuro. Come è possibile costruire una macchina per viaggiare nel tempo? E che cos'è il tempo, già che ci siamo?