In this episode I speak with Aaron Dixon, an original member of the Black Panther Party, the founder of the Black Panther Party chapter in Seattle, and author of "My People are Rising".

In this episode we (Derek & Rick) speak with Dr. Lwazi Lushaba & Dr. Ziyana Lategan (Professor at the University of Cape Town South, South Africa) (Professor at the University of Cape Town, South Africa). We speak about Dr. Lushaba's book, "Development and Modernity, Modernity as Development", limitations of Marxism, and the Dependency school from South America.

Participants:

PlantsFanon & Rick Tabenunaka

In this episde we discuss how people have repeatively tried to cancel Eve Tuck on Twitter, and we discuss our opinions on that. We also discuss how people are using Tuck's "cancelation" to dismiss Decolonial Theory. We clarify about terms such as: De-colonial, Anti-colonia, and Indigenization as liberation methods.

We also respond to a racist & ignorant stream by Matt Hunter of CPUSA. We are using this repose as a learning opportunity to show how the yt settler left are racists & continue arrogant actions after they get called out.

We demand that Matt Hunter to take accountability for his racist actions & rhetoric by:

1. Publicly and privately apologize to Rick and Derek.

2. Deplatform himself as a "political influencer".

Participants: PlantsFanon, Viktor Red-Falcon, CubanMLM, Rick Tabenunaka

In this episode we state our opinions how reactionaries are able to gain audience on the left (Jackson Hinkle, Eddie Liger, and the rest of the ACP fascists). We also speak about the whiteboy podcast industry (Rev Left, Upstream, Sally Hates Capitalism, Cocktails & Capitalism, Matt Hunter, Jen "Big Nasty", Unity Struggle Unity Press, ect. ) and how they distort liberation theory, and exploit our struggle. Lastly, we critique Eddie Liger's bigoted post where he denounces decolonial theory.

Participants:

PlantsFanon (Derek), Viktor, Rick 'Tabenunaka'.

In this episode we analyze an article written by Josh Sykes (from FRSO) titled:

"Marxism-Leninism and the theory of settler-colonialism in the United States".

We also analyze the Charter of the 'All Empire Worker's League" (who is Unity Struggle Unity Press, & Red Clarion).

Hosts: Rick & Ai'Nan

In this episode one of the first co-hosts (Ai’Nan) comes back to speak about several of the other non-economic pillars of settler colonialism: Multiculturalism as an assimilative tool, Eurocentric constructs of Gender & Sexuality. During the conversation we also speak about academic institutions role in colonial society, Christianity’s role in settler colonialism (and how these pillars are inter-connected). At the end of the episode we speak about our vision of Decolonized Buffalo as a platform, and where it is today in the current internet environment.

Rick is a citizen of the Comanche Nation, and has a Masters in Indigenous People's Law from the University of Oklahoma.

* This episode was originally published on October 26th, 2020.

** Please excuse the fluctuation in volume during the episode. Our audio equipment broke right after this recording, and made the audio fluctuate.

In this episode we cover he unbalanced power of the U.S. Government's fiduciary relationship with Indigenous sovereignty, and abrogation of treaties with Native communities. We cover the Medicine Lodge Treaty, and, LoneWolf v Hitchcock (1903).

Rick is a citizen of the Comanche Nation and has a Masters in Indigenous People's Law from the University of Oklahoma.

*This episode was originally published on October 25th 2020

In this episode we cover cases that were the foundations of jurisdiction within Indian country:

- Ex Parte Crow Dog (1883)

- Major Crimes Act

- Assimilative Crimes Act

- P.L. 280

Rick is a citizen of the Comanche Nation, and has a Masters in Indigenous People's Law from the University of Oklahoma

*This episode was originally published on 24 October 2020

Guest: Dr. Lindsay Robertson - University of Oklahoma. Chickasaw Nation Endowed Chair in Native American Law - Faculty Director: Center for the study of American Indian Law and Policy - Sam k. Viersen Family Foundation Presidential Professor.

In this episode we cover three cases of the Marshal Trilogy, and its early impacts of Federal Indian Policy within the US.

The Marshall Trilogy:

- Johnson v McIntosh (1823)

- Cherokee Nation v Georgia (1831)

- Worcester v Georgia (1832)

Terms Covered:

- Discovery Doctrine

- Occupancy Rights

- Domestic Dependent Nations

- Extra-Constitutional Nations

- Tribal Sovereignty

Rick is a Citizen of the Comanche Nation, and has a Masters in Indigenous People's Law from the University of Oklahoma.

*This episode was published sometime around 2018-2019.

** We apologize for the quality of the audio, it was during a time when we were learning how to work with audio.

Host: Ai-Nan

Guest: Sheppard

In this episode, Ainan speaks with Sheppard about critiques of multiculturalism within a settler colonial system.