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BIPOC Press for the People: Bursting the Corporate Media Bubble | Meet the BIPOC Press
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- čas přidán 25. 05. 2024
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It is a cliché to say that the richest corporate media operate inside a bubble of their own making, but it's largely true. Today’s guests are breathing new life into the world of journalism by covering people, places and perspectives beyond the conventional enclaves of power. On this month’s Meet the BIPOC Press, Laura Flanders is joined by Chenjerai Kumanyika, a professor at NYU and prolific audio journalist, host of podcasts including “Empire City” and “Uncivil”. Neesha Powell-Ingabire is Director of Popular Education at Press On, a Southern media collective dedicated to movement journalism, and the author of a new memoir, “Come By Here”. And Mary Annaïse Heglar is an essayist covering climate, podcaster, and author of the novel “Troubled Waters” and a book for children, “The World Is Ours To Cherish”. Together they discuss the campus encampments in solidarity with Palestine, intergenerational work to stop the climate crisis, the question of objectivity and context, and how movement journalism is - or isn’t - traditional journalism. How do we break media bubbles? Join us for that conversation.
“Movement journalism is journalism that is in service of liberation . . . We are very intentional about historically oppressed communities. Folks from those communities should be doing reporting on those communities and building relationships with community members and organizers on the ground.” - Neesha Powell-Ingabire
“. . . Look at the history of the Black press. We didn't have the luxury to report and somehow separate that from advocacy. When you have people reporting while slavery is still legal, all kinds of Black people are being targeted in various kinds of violence. We have a long tradition of advocacy journalism.” - Chenjerai Kumanyika
“Nothing has made me feel less optimistic about climate change and our ability to stop it, to mitigate it, to deal with it than the genocide and Gaza. If we cannot come together to say that is wrong and that should stop, then I have so little faith in our ability to stop ecocide.” - Mary Annaïse Heglar
Guests:
Mary Annaïse Heglar: Author, Troubled Waters; Podcaster, Spill
Chenjerai Kumanyika: Audio Journalist, Empire City, Uncivil & Seeing White; Assistant Professor Journalism, NYU
Neesha Powell-Ingabire: Author, COME BY HERE: A Memoir in Essays from Georgia’s Geechee Coast; Director Popular Education, Press On
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“Troubled Waters” by Mary Annaïse Heglar: bookshop.org/a...
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Credits:
Executive Producer: Laura Flanders
Supervising Producer: Sabrina Artel
Senior Consulting Producer: Rory O’Connor
Consulting Producer: Jordan Flaherty
Senior Video Editor: David Neumann
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Audio Director: Jeannie Hopper
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Executive Assistant: Nady Piña
This discussion gives me hope. Thank you.
Educating. Really interesting conversation.
Lovely to see everyone's smiling and enlightened faces.
THANKS for this!!!
What Laura Flanders says about both sidie-ism journalism reminds me of my high school days, where I missed ABC's "Nightline"'s weeklong coverage in apartheid South Africa. I *did* get to watch "The McNeil/Lehrer NewsHour" (that's what the PBS NewsHour was called when I discovered it, an expanded hour from the original "Report"). Back then it *seemed* like a show where white men and Charlayne Hunter Gault interviewed other white men about the latest skirmish in the Cold War. For the NewsHour editorial, apartheid had *two sides* :) because of the Cold War aspect: aparteid South Africa was anti-Communist, and the United States supported pretty much *any* nation that was that.
It took a "We-Are-The-World"-type album, "Sun City: United Artists Against Apartheid," that gave me more context and perspective until I was introduced to the Black media of New Jersey and New York City--and that changed my entire life.