By Untelevised
The podcast currently has 35 episodes available.
So, we’ve reached the final chapter of our land series. An exploration that has taken us on a journey from movement on land, to belonging to land, to healing from land. And we’re ending by daring to dream big!
By pushing the boundaries of what our current society offers us, we’re investigating what our world would look like if everyone in it had access to enough. By rejecting notions like exclusivity, division, conflict and suffering, we’re proposing that Earth is an abundant land that can, and should, be shared.
To do this, we reimagine ownership, challenge capitalism (as always) and even get a bit spiritual! With help from Guests Rachel Solnick from Miknaf Ha'aretz and Beth Stratford from London Renters Union, who together strike a beautiful balance between the ideological, the creative and the practical solutions we need.
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Learn - what is abundance? (4 mins 15 secs)
Discuss - Beth Stratford, London Renters Union (12 mins) find them on Twitter/ Twitter (personal)/ Facebook/ Instagram
Rachel Solnick, Miknaf Ha’aretz (45 mins) find them on Twitter (personal)/ Facebook/ Instagram
Share - what can we all do? (1 hour 19 mins)
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Things we mentioned:
Democratic Housing Episode; Interactive Map of the UK; Land for the Many Report; The UK’s Path to a Doughnut-Shaped Recovery Report; Right to Roam; London Renters Union; Living Rent (Scotland); Acorn the Union; Greater Manchester Housing Action; Guide to the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict; Aurora Levins Morales; The Colors of Jews; There is nothing so whole as a broken heart; Positive Money; The Social Guarantee; Countryside and Rights of Way Act - gov.uk, Wikipedia; Land for Who Phase 1 Findings
To discuss what you've listened to, head to our website (Untelevised.co.uk), Twitter, Instagram (both @untelevised_tv) or write to [email protected]
Last episode, we explored what it means to belong to land - to find safety, to feel settled, to lay down roots and build a life. Building on this foundation, in this episode we are exploring what it means to go beyond survival and begin to find healing.
With climate change at the top of the world's political agenda, we're increasingly becoming aware of the damage and destruction that we are causing to the planet. We've heard the cries for us to stop and heal the earth - but in that process can we also heal ourselves? Are they synonymous? Or does one lead to the other?
We put these questions to Farzana Khan, from Healing Justice, and Nicki Myers from Disabled People Against Cuts.
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Learn - what is healing? (5 mins)
Discuss - Nicki Myers, DPAC Cambrigeshire and Essex (12 mins 15 secs) find them on Facebook/ Instagram/ Twitter
Farzana Khan, Healing Justice (47 mins 30 secs) find them on Facebook (organisation)/ Instagram (organisation) Instagram (personal)/ Twitter (organisation)/ Twitter (personal)
Share - what can we all do? (1 hour 25 mins)
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Things we mentioned*:
Maslow's hierarchy of need; Abolitionism; Social Model of Disability; Join a local branch of DPAC; Social Prescribing; Then Barbara Met Alan (BBC Film); Lobby your MP; Tune into Local Authority Planning; Disability News Service; Arts on Prescription; Farming on Prescription; Medicine Stories (Aurora Levins Morales); Phytology; We Level Up; Ubele; Black Roots; LION; Ruth Wilson Gilmore; Rabia Marley; Calaban and the Witch (Sylvia Federici); The Wild Edge of Sorrow (Frances Weller); Rehearsing Freedom by Healing Justice London.
To discuss what you’ve listened to or to see more from Untelevised between episodes, head to our website (untelevised.co.uk), twitter or Instagram (both @untelevised_tv) or write to [email protected]
Untelevised: The Podcast is produced by Untelevised, a joint platform between Filmanthropy and Revoke. Sponsored by the Lankelly Chase Foundation News and Media Fund.
Last episode we investigated what it means to have a transient relationship to land - to constantly roam, to migrate to another place, or even to be forcibly displaced. In Chapter 2 of our land series, we're exploring the opposite. Looking at what it means to belong to a specific place. And what impact a sense of belonging to and connection with land has on us emotionally, physically, materially, politically and socially.
Taking it beyond the capitalist notion of land belonging to us, we challenge the existing frameworks of ownership and power over land and try to establish what it is that gives us a meaningful relationship with the land that we occupy - and subsequently - to each other as a human race.
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Learn - what do we mean by belonging? (4 mins 25 secs)
Discuss - Javier Sanchez-Rodriguez, The Anne Matthews Trust (9 mins) find them on Instagram/ Twitter/ Website
Andre Reid, Kiondo (44 mins) find them on Instagram / Twitter/ Facebook/ Website/ Instagram (personal)/ Twitter (personal)
Share - what can we all do? (1 hour 20 secs)
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Things we mentioned:
Our visit to Nijmegen (IG Story); Granville Community Kitchen (IG Story); Visit the Anne Matthews Trust Bunkhouse; Refer someone to Anne Matthews Trust; Civic Square; Shared Assets; New Economics Foundation.
To discuss what you’ve listened to or to see more from Untelevised between episodes, head to our website (untelevised.co.uk), Twitter or Instagram (both @untelevised_tv) or write to [email protected]
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Untelevised: The Podcast is a joint platform between Filmanthropy and Revoke CIC. Sponsored by the Lankelly Chase Foundation News and Media Fund. Season 4 is produced in collaboration with the New Economics Foundation and Shared Assets.
Movement is a central part of (human) life. For some of us, it is fuelled by excitement and represents adventure or freedom. For others, it is fuelled by fear and represents a chance at survival.
Regardless of the cause of our movement, we all seek some sort of safe land upon arrival - to live, rest, feed, grow and thrive. Whether that land be temporary or permanent, none of us is exempt from this need.
In this episode, we're exploring different forms of movement and investigating how they affect our relationship both with land and with one another. Join us as we speak to Showman, Tyler Hatwell, from Traveller Pride and Diasporan, Sam Siva, from Land in Our Names (LION).
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Learn - what do we mean by movement? (5 mins 15 secs)
Discuss - Tyler Hatwell, Traveller Pride (11 mins 45 secs) find them on Facebook/ Instagram/ Twitter/ Website
Sam Siva, LION - Land in Our Names (49 mins 30 secs) find them on Instagram (personal)/ Instagram / Website
Share - what can we all do? (1 hour 40 secs)
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Things we mentioned:
Donate to Land in Our Names; Donate to Traveller Pride; Rural Idyll Article (Kate Bernstock, Gal-Dem); Traveller representation in the media; Chav Solidarity Book; People to look up - Zakiya Mckenzie, Clare Ratinon, Corrine Fowler, Robin Wall Kimmerer; Wretched of the Earth Organisation; Decolonising Economics; Friends, Family and Travellers; Kinder in Colour; Black Girls Hike; Muslim Hikers; Right to Roam; Landscapes of Freedom; Dale Farm Traveller Evictions; Police Crime and Sentencing Bill's Impact on Traveller's.
To discuss what you’ve listened to or to see more from Untelevised between episodes, head to our website (untelevised.co.uk), Twitter or Instagram (both @untelevised_tv) or write to [email protected]
Untelevised: The Podcast is a joint platform between Filmanthropy and Revoke CIC. Sponsored by the Lankelly Chase Foundation News and Media Fund. Season 4 is produced in collaboration with the New Economics Foundation and Shared Assets.
Apparently not many of us. The majority of the land that we occupy is out of bounds - a massive 92% of our countryside and 97% of our rivers are hidden behind "no trespassing", "no public access" and "private property" signs. But who controls what land, for how long, for what purposes and for whose benefit, is all central to shaping our lives. Intrinsically linked to every other element, from our access to food, to the jobs we work, where (or if) we go to school and even how likely we are to get arrested.
In the 90th year since the landmark Kinder Scout Mass Trespass, we're speaking to voices at the forefront of the land justice movement to discover what fair access for all looks like and how we might get there. In this intro episode, we share some snippets from this journey from movement, to belonging, to healing, until we reached abundance. Featuring conversations with Disabled People Against Cuts, Traveller Pride, Land in Our Names, Healing Justice, Anne Matthews Trust, London Renters Union and KIONDO.
Things we mentioned:
New Economics Foundation (neweconomics.org); Shared Assets (sharedassets.org.uk); Land for Who Phase 1 Findings; Season 3 - The Climate & Series; Kinder Scout Trespass - article 1 (Wikipedia), article 2 (BBC), article 3 (KinderTrespass.Org), article 4 (Tribune Mag); Follow the Kinder Scout Trail; Right to Roam Website
To discuss what you’ve listened to or to see more from Untelevised between episodes, head to our website (untelevised.co.uk), Twitter or Instagram (both @untelevised_tv) or write to [email protected]
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Untelevised: The Podcast is produced by Untelevised, a joint platform between Filmanthropy and Revoke CIC. Sponsored by the Lankelly Chase Foundation News and Media Fund. Season 4 of Untelevised: The Podcast is produced in collaboration with the New Economics Foundation and Shared Assets.
Young people are the face of the climate movement, both in who we are shown and who the messaging is targeted at.
In this episode we investigate this heightened interest amongst young people, asking whether it is a natural part of the optimism of youth or it has come about through necessity. And explore the consequences of placing this weight on young shoulders.
To do this, we’re speaking to young people who are fighting for change across two different continents.
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Learn - what is youth? (5 mins 20 secs)
Discuss - Sinead Magner, UK Youth Climate Coalition (10 mins) find them on Twitter (personal)/ Twitter (organisation)/ Instagram (organisation)/ Facebook (organisation)/ YouTube (organisation)/ Website
Ola Tom Lakere, PermaYouth Kitgum (34 mins) find them on Twitter (personal)/ Facebook (personal)/ Website/ Email Ola at olatomlakere2020(at)gmail.com
Share - what can we all do? (1 hour 1 min)
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Things we mentioned:
Support Ola's Crowdfunder; Rebellion Academy by Extinction Rebellion; Connect 4 Climate Toolkit; Fridays for Future; XR Youth; Other youth climate organisations; Even more youth climate organisations; Youth Activists to follow online; More Youth Activists to follow online; Youth Activists of Colour to follow online; Listen to the rest of the Climate & Series - Intro, Capitalism, Philanthropy, Recuperation; The LUSH Spring Prize (springprize.org); Ethical Consumer Magazine
To discuss what you’ve listened to or to see more from Untelevised between episodes, head to our website (untelevised.co.uk), Twitter or Instagram (both @untelevised_tv) or write to [email protected]
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Untelevised: The Podcast is produced by Untelevised, a joint platform between Filmanthropy and Revoke CIC. Sponsored by the Lankelly Chase Foundation News and Media Fund. Season 3 is produced in collaboration with LUSH and Ethical Consumer Magazine.
Many of the solutions for preventing rapid climate change, and tackling its adverse effects, exist within Indigenous cultures and practices. For decades, they've been routinely dismissed and ignored. Now that there is an increased urgency, this ancient wisdom is being commercialised - repackaged for sale without acknowledgement of where it originated.
In this episode, we give this process a name: Recuperation. And we explore what happens when radical ideas are adopted and diluted by mainstream culture.
To do this, we're chatting to two organisations that celebrate the contributions of Ancient and Indigenous cultures, create authentic spaces for learning and give a platform to marginalised voices.
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Learn - what is recuperation? (5 mins)
Discuss - Guy Ritani and Toad Dell, Permaqueer (12 mins) find them on Instagram (organisation)/ Instagram (Guy)/ Instagram (Toad)/ Facebook (organisation)
Kennedy Walker and Laurie Mompelat, London LEAP (51 mins), find them on Twitter (organisation)/ Facebook (organisation) / YouTube (organisation)/ LinkedIn (Kennedy)/ Website
Share - what can we all do? (1 hour 28 mins)
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Things we mentioned (or we think you should check out!):
PermaQueer TED x Talks; Community Food Growers Network (CFGN); Tipping Point UK; Permaculture Magazine; Permaculture Association; Resources around Racial Justice, Racial Justice2, Social Justice, Queer/LGBTQIA Justice, Aboriginal Rights; Find volunteering opportunities near you - NVCO, Do-it.org, Volunteer Scotland, Volunteer Wales; Ethical Consumer Magazine; LUSH Spring Prize (springprize.org)
To discuss what you’ve listened to or to see more from Untelevised between episodes, head to our website (untelevised.co.uk), Twitter or Instagram (both @untelevised_tv) or write to [email protected]
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Untelevised: The Podcast is sponsored by the Lankelly Chase Foundation. Season 3 is in collaboration with LUSH and Ethical Consumer Magazine.
The growth rate of the charity sector now exceeds that of both the public and private sectors. In our third episode of season three, we're asking what this means for social justice and the individuals and organisations fighting for it. Whilst acknowledging that money is an inescapable need, we explore how we might stay true to our values whilst seeking it.
To do this, we’re exploring two very different approaches - philanthropic foundations and social entrepreneurship.
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Learn - what is philanthropy? (3 mins 45 secs)
Discuss - Anne Rammi, Be the Earth Foundation (13 mins) find them on Instagram (organisation)/ YouTube (organisation)/ LinkedIn (personal)/ LinkedIn (organisation)/ Website
Eskender Mulugeta Ayele, Food Secured Schools Africa (46 mins), find them on Twitter (personal) / Facebook (organisation) /LinkedIn (personal)/ Website
Share - what can we all do? (1 hour 2 mins)
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Things we mentioned (or we think you should check out!):
Support Food Secured Schools Africa on Patreon; Sign up to Be The Earth Foundation's Newsletter; Look up a charity (Charity Commission); Look up a company or social enterprise (Companies House); Find volunteering opportunities near you - NVCO, Do-it.org, Volunteer Scotland, Volunteer Wales, Volunteering Matters; Ethical Consumer Magazine; The LUSH Spring Prize (springprize.org)
To discuss what you’ve listened to or to see more from Untelevised between episodes, head to our website (untelevised.co.uk), twitter or Instagram (both @untelevised_tv) or write to [email protected]
Untelevised: The Podcast is produced by Untelevised, a joint platform between Filmanthropy and Revoke CIC. Sponsored by the Lankelly Chase Foundation News and Media Fund. Season 3 of Untelevised: The Podcast is produced in collaboration with LUSH and Ethical Consumer Magazine.
Capitalism relies on the exploitation of the planet's resources and people for continuous financial growth. A changing climate is, arguably, an inevitable result of this relentless pursuit. Therefore, although we might consider climate change an environmental issue, the fight for climate justice must be a sociopolitical one that interrogates all of the structures of our society.
So, in this episode, we’re doing just that! By exploring whether we can achieve climate justice without completely changing the way that we live, consume and trade.
To do this, we’re speaking with two people who are fighting for change from opposite sides of the fence - both inside and outside of our corporate world.
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Learn - what is capitalism? (5 mins)
Discuss - Ruth Andrade, LUSH (12 mins 25 secs) find them on Twitter (personal)/ Twitter (organisation)/ Instagram (personal) / Instagram (organisation)/ Facebook/ LinkedIn (personal)/ LinkedIn (organisation)
Asad Rehman, War on Want (44 mins) find them on Twitter (personal)/ Twitter (Organisation)/ Instagram (personal), Instagram (organisation) / LinkedIn (personal)/ LinkedIn (organisation)/ Website
Share - what can we all do? (1 hour 14 mins)
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Things we mentioned:
Ethical Consumer Magazine’s guides to where to put your money; LUSH’s Charity Pot; The LUSH Spring Prize (springprize.org); Capitalism episode; Socialism episode; Citizens’ Assemblies episode; Workers Rights’ episode; Ethical Consumption episode.
To discuss what you’ve listened to or to see more from Untelevised between episodes, head to our website (untelevised.co.uk), Twitter or Instagram (both @untelevised_tv) or write to [email protected]
Untelevised: The Podcast is produced by Untelevised, a joint platform between Filmanthropy and Revoke CIC. Sponsored by the Lankelly Chase Foundation News and Media Fund. Season 3 is produced in collaboration with LUSH and Ethical Consumer Magazine.
The last couple of weeks have been a noisy time, with everyone sharing their perspectives on what's been happening inside the (rather exclusionary) walls of the COP26 summit, on the streets surrounding it and globally. For us at Untelevised, social change is about uncovering the root causes of injustice and discovering alternatives. So, rather than focusing on the event of COP itself, we see this as an opportunity to explore the wider themes around climate justice. And we've found voices at the grassroots that we can learn, discuss and share radical alternatives with. The 'Climate &' series is the result of these conversations.
Things we mentioned:
The LUSH Spring Prize (springprize.org); Untelevised hosting The LUSH Spring Prize; LUSH Spring Prize award nominees and recipients; LUSH Spring Prize Communities Open Letter; COP26 Official Website (ukcop26.org), Twitter (@cop26) and Instagram (@cop26uk); Independent News, Grassroots Groups and Activists reporting from COP26
To discuss what you’ve listened to or to see more from Untelevised between episodes, head to our website (untelevised.co.uk), Twitter or Instagram (both @untelevised_tv) or write to [email protected]
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Untelevised: The Podcast is produced by Untelevised, a joint platform between Filmanthropy and Revoke CIC. Sponsored by the Lankelly Chase Foundation News and Media Fund. Season 3 of Untelevised: The Podcast is produced in collaboration with LUSH and Ethical Consumer Magazine.
The podcast currently has 35 episodes available.