Street Soldiers Radio

Before the hood, there was the neighborhood. Khalid Elahi, Shawn Mitchell and guests join Street Soldiers Radio in the studio as we learn about the community oriented neighborhood in Richmond, CA before the crack epidemic. www.StayAliveAndFree.org

Join Street Soldiers Radio as we celebrate Latino Heritage Month with guests Joshua Jacobo, Estella Nataly Ortiz,Valerie Tulier Laiwa, Joanna Hernandez, Roberto Hernandez and James Marshall. https://vimeo.com/1231045473

Join our programming director, Andre Aikins, on Street Soldiers Radio tomorrow at 8 PM as he tells you more about “Get Up, Get Out: A Black Men’s Health Symposium.” This event is happening on Saturday, September 26 and it’s designed to build brotherhood and encourage Black men to take their health seriously. This event is both active and educational and will feature:• Panels and presentations on numerous health topics• Free health screenings• Access to community resources• Breakfast and lunch• Two 3-on-3 basketball tournaments, one for adults and one for youth (ages 12-17) This event is for Black men of all ages and offers access to a wealth of health resources and health education. On top of giving Black men and boys the tools they need to better take care of themselves, we’re also giving them the chance to have fun and get active by competing in a basketball tournament. Interested parties can register on Eventbrite and click the link in the Eventbrite description to sign up for the basketball tournament. Whether you are coming to learn, connect, or shoot some hoops, there is a space for you.

Keith Wattley, founder of UnCommon Law joined Street Soldiers Radio to shared how they have supported incarcerated people to heal and return home through parole.  For 20 years, UnCommon Law has championed the radical notion that people serving life sentences in prison for serious or violent crimes have the capacity for transformation and deserve viable pathways home from prison. With leadership from those most impacted by the criminal legal system, they are reimagining responses to violence and harm, and fighting to dismantle life sentencing and discretionary parole. Their groundbreaking approach is changing policy and parole outcomes, driven by the voices and experiences of system-impacted communities.