On the island commonly known as “Guam," July 21st is commonly known as "Liberation Day.” But for Dakota Camacho, a Seattle-based artist who traces their lineage to the island, these simple terms hold a world of history and complexity.

More about Dakota: <a href="https://www.dakotacamacho.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.dakotacamacho.com/</a>

More about Movement: <a href="https://movementstories.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://movementstories.com/</a>

On the island commonly known as “Guam," July 21st is commonly known as "Liberation Day.” But for Dakota Camacho, a Seattle-based artist who traces their lineage to the island, these simple terms hold a world of history and complexity. More about Dakota: https://www.dakotacamacho.com/ More about Movement: https://movementstories.com/

On the island commonly known as “Guam," July 21st is commonly known as "Liberation Day.” But for Dakota Camacho, a Seattle-based artist who traces their lineage to the island, these simple terms hold a world of history and complexity.

More about Dakota: <a href="https://www.dakotacamacho.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://www.dakotacamacho.com/</a>

More about Movement: <a href="https://movementstories.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://movementstories.com/</a>

"A World In Which I Can Exist" ft. Dakota Camacho

Movement is a podcast, radio series and live show that tells stories of global migration through music. Hosted by Ethiopian-American singer Meklit Hadero, the show is a meditation on the large-scale forces at play in individual lives. Issues of citizenship, identity, belonging, and borders are explored through the experiences of artists themselves: two brothers sharing one guitar, a daughter trying on her father’s shoes, the lineage of a drum, and the sounds of a grandmother’s backyard.

Arts

Performing Arts

Movement is a podcast, radio series and live show that tells stories of global migration through music. Hosted by Ethiopian-American singer Meklit Hadero, the show is a meditation on the large-scale forces at play in individual lives. Issues of citizenship, identity, belonging, and borders are explored through the experiences of artists themselves: two brothers sharing one guitar, a daughter trying on her father’s shoes, the lineage of a drum, and the sounds of a grandmother’s backyard.

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"A World In Which I Can Exist" ft. Dakota Camacho

"A World In Which I Can Exist" ft. Dakota Camacho

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