Never Again

Dr. Pius Kamau, Rabbi Dan, and Adrian Miller from the Colorado Council of Churches, dive into thought-provoking discussions on global atrocities and the ongoing fight against genocide. They explore the responsibilities of clergy and individuals in advocating for peace and awareness, drawing from religious teachings and historical lessons.Join COAGG's Sermon Weeknd April 24th - 26thListen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcastsKey Takeaways:Clergy and community leaders have a profound role in educating and speaking out against genocide, using platforms like sermon weekends to foster global awareness.The intersection of religion and global responsibility is crucial in addressing issues of violence, urging us to perceive everyone as a neighbor worth loving and cherishing.Active genocides worldwide should be acknowledged, and there’s a need for widespread education using resources like the US Holocaust website.Encouraging communities, especially in places like the United States, to feel more connected to global issues can drive more proactive measures against atrocities.Climate change, immigration issues, and economic policies are indirectly tied to forms of genocide and should be approached with a shared sense of moral duty.Never Again, is presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) and its mission to educate, motivate and empower individuals and communities to oppose Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity.Donate to The Coalition Against Global Genocide HereSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Dr. Pius Kamau speaks with Markey Culver, founder and CEO of the Women's Bakery, shares her journey from Peace Corps volunteer in Rwanda to running a successful social enterprise aimed at empowering women and nourishing communities. The discussion covers Markey's experiences in Rwanda, the challenges of setting up bakeries, and the impact of the Women's Bakery in serving nutritious bread to thousands of schoolchildren. Explore how resilience and community-driven initiatives can catalyze lasting positive change in a post-genocide society, offering insights into social entrepreneurship and women's empowerment.Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) and its mission to educate, motivate and empower individuals and communities to oppose Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity.Donate to The Coalition Against Global Genocide HereSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Cleo Parker Robinson shares her journey as a dancer growing up during segregation and Jim Crow laws, reflecting on the powerful influence of her racially diverse Denver community and her family's guidance. She discusses the healing power of dance, the importance of gratitude, and the vitality of keeping fit. Cleo also delves into mentorship, the evolution of women's roles, and her groundbreaking work with Project Self Discovery. Through her stories, she offers insightful reflections on humanity, empowerment, and the transformative impact of the arts.Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music, YouTube or wherever you get podcasts!Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) and its mission to educate, motivate and empower individuals and communities to oppose Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity.Donate to The Coalition Against Global Genocide HereSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Join Dr. Pius Kamau, Dr. Peter Van Arsdale, Nicole Asarch and Roz Duman, as they reflect on the Coalition Against Global Genocide's efforts and challenges in 2025. They discuss the global food crisis, highlighting the severe impact of conflicts in Sudan, Ethiopia, and Myanmar, and the weaponization of food. The conversation also examines the effects of USAID cuts and the struggles with the SNAP program in the United States. They emphasize hope, local action, including community initiatives in Denver, and stress the importance of education and women's empowerment in addressing these humanitarian issues.Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcastsKey Takeaways:The crisis in Sudan is one of the most severe humanitarian crises currently, greatly affecting food security and leading to profound suffering and displacement.Ethiopia's historical and ongoing struggles with enforced migration and its civil conflicts have led to the weaponization of food, severely impacting ethnic populations.The decimation of SNAP benefits in the US highlights domestic food insecurity, emphasizing that hunger is not just a third-world issue.Women's experiences during conflicts reveal brutal realities, making grassroots empowerment, particularly through education, essential for systemic change.Sustained hope and action, rather than resignation, are critical to combatting global genocide and human rights violations; every small action counts.Never Again, is presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) and its mission to educate, motivate and empower individuals and communities to oppose Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity.Donate to The Coalition Against Global Genocide HereSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Hear from Rose Mapendo, a survivor from the Congo, who shares her harrowing experiences surviving in a death camp in Congo genocide in 1998. Her deeply personal narrative of hardships and survival, describing her 16-month imprisonment while pregnant with twins and the devastating impact of ethnic violence. Despite these hardships, Rose has created the Rose Mapendo Foundation to help women and orphans in her village in East Congo. Through decades of advocacy for peace and equality, she outlines the need for education, healthcare, and unity among ethnic groups. Rose’s personal story underscores her resilience as she continues to fight for the rights and welfare of others. This episode is hosted by Dr. Pius Kamau and Professor Douglas Mpondi and explores the intersection of humanitarian efforts and global awareness in addressing ongoing conflicts and human rights violations.Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Donate to Rose Mapendo Foundation - Every contribution, no matter the size, is a seed of hope you plant in someone's life.Key Takeaways:Rose shares her powerful survival story and her relentless efforts to establish education and healthcare access in her community in the Congo.The discussion reflects on the social and economic impacts of ongoing conflict in the Congo, particularly emphasizing the plight of women and children.The professor provides insight into the potential uses of Congo's vast resources for regional development and stability, urging a unified approach across ethnic lines.The episode calls for international awareness and tangible support to address these humanitarian issues effectively.A recurring theme throughout is the transformative power of unity and education in fostering peace in conflict-torn regions.Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) and its mission to educate, motivate and empower individuals and communities to oppose Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity.Donate to The Coalition Against Global Genocide HereAlso Listen to:From Surviving Genocide to Sanctuary: The Unbelievable Journey of One of The Lost BoysThe Genocidal Ambitions Behind the Invasion of UkraineUnderstanding Genocide: Definitions, History, and Human ResponsibilityExposing A Genocide in Tigray: Survivors and Advocates Speak Out and Why the Crisis Isn’t Making HeadlinesExploring Rohingya Genocide and the Global Struggle for Human RightsThis podcast is powered by The Plug Podcast AgencySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this episode of Never Again, join Dr. Pius Kamau as he hosts an insightful discussion with Rose Mapendo, Douglas Sunda, and Dr. Douglas Mpondi exploring the vast history and ongoing challenges of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The conversation delves into the tragic legacy of colonialism, the impacts of past and present ethnic conflicts, and the crucial role of education in fostering peace. Learn more about the nuanced perspective on the DRC's rich history, the Congo forest and its environmental significance, and the continued struggle for equality and stability.Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) and its mission to educate, motivate and empower individuals and communities to oppose Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity.Donate to The Coalition Against Global Genocide HereKey Takeaways:The historical atrocities in the DRC, notably under King Leopold II, mark one of the darkest periods of colonial brutality, which are often overshadowed by other global events.Robust leadership and education are essential in addressing the ongoing ethnic conflicts and leveraging the DRC's natural resources for genuine national benefit.The environmental significance of the Congo's forests plays a crucial role in global ecological balance, demanding protection from international exploitation.A call for reparations and a more substantial role for international bodies in holding former colonial powers accountable for their historic actions.Empowerment of local women and communities through education and advocacy is fundamental in transitioning towards a peaceful and prosperous Congo.Also Listen to:From Surviving Genocide to Sanctuary: The Unbelievable Journey of One of The Lost BoysThe Genocidal Ambitions Behind the Invasion of UkraineUnderstanding Genocide: Definitions, History, and Human ResponsibilityUnraveling Sudan's Turbulent History and the Warfare in DarfurThis podcast is powered by The Plug Podcast AgencySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Join Dr. Pius Kamau for a profound discussion on the Tigray conflict in Ethiopia, featuring insights from journalist Tamara Banks, filmmaker Tim Hill, and Tigrayan community leaders Samson Hailu and Millete Birhanemaskel. The panel explores Ethiopia's complex history, the genocide in Tigray, and the media's role in highlighting global atrocities. They address the challenges faced by Tigrayans worldwide, emphasizing the importance of storytelling and global empathy in seeking justice and healing. The group candidly tackles the psychological toll on Tigrayans in the diaspora and underscores the importance of documenting these stories to achieve justice and prevent further cycles of violence. The conversation is woven with hope, details the geopolitical complexities but also highlights the human stories of suffering, resilience, and the urgent need for global awareness and action.Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) and its mission to educate, motivate and empower individuals and communities to oppose Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity.Donate to The Coalition Against Global Genocide HereAlso Listen to: From Surviving Genocide to Sanctuary: The Unbelievable Journey of One of The Lost BoysThe Genocidal Ambitions Behind the Invasion of UkraineUnderstanding Genocide: Definitions, History, and Human ResponsibilityUnraveling Sudan's Turbulent History and the Warfare in DarfurThis podcast is powered by The Plug Podcast Agency See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this episode of Never Again, presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) and its mission to educate, motivate and empower individuals and communities to oppose Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity.Dr. Pius Kamau speaks with Dr. Jack Sigman, an expert in Holocaust and genocide studies, to discuss the complex history and current struggles of the Rohingya people in Myanmar. They explore the historical roots of ethnic conflict, the impact of colonialism, and the ongoing human rights issues faced by the Rohingya. Their conversation highlights aspects of neo-colonialism and the geopolitical influences shaping Myanmar today, focusing on themes such as discrimination, empathy, and the quest for human rights.Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcastKey Takeaways:The Rohingya genocide is deeply rooted in historical and geopolitical contexts, including British colonial strategies and current neo-colonial influences in Myanmar.The discrimination against the Rohingya has been a longstanding issue, with modern escalations beginning in the 1980s and culminating in severe violence and expulsion in the 21st century.Ethnic and religious identities, along with government policies, have fueled a divisive narrative that perpetuates discrimination and violence against minorities.Historical parallels can be drawn across global conflicts where colonial legacies have left lasting impacts on ethnic tensions and national identities.The role of international dynamics, such as China's economic interests, further complicates the socio-political landscape in Myanmar.Donate to The Coalition Against Global Genocide Herehttps://www.coagg.org/donate/This podcast is powered by The Plug Podcast AgencySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Arok Garang shares his harrowing journey as one of the Lost Boys of Sudan, detailing the trials of fleeing conflict and the impact of genocide. With Dr. Pius Kamau, Arok discusses his experiences from escaping violence to building a new life through education, founding Seeds of Sudan, and advocating for change. Arok's story provides a poignant look at global conflicts while highlighting the importance of awareness and support in preventing future atrocities. Their conversation explores themes of survival, resilience, and the power of education to rebuild communities.Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcastsSupport Seeds of Sudan https://seedsofsouthsudan.org/Never Again, is presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) and its mission to educate, motivate and empower individuals and communities to oppose Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity.Donate to The Coalition Against Global Genocide HereKey Takeaways:Survival and Resilience: Arok Garang’s journey from fleeing war-torn Sudan as a child to leading an organization for refugees exemplifies unparalleled resilience.The Role of Education: Education is a transformative tool that Arok leverages to empower South Sudanese orphans, preparing them for future nation-building.Cultural Adjustment Challenges: The episode highlights the cultural challenges faced by the Lost Boys upon arriving in the United States and the importance of community support.Genocide Awareness: Arok emphasizes the importance of educating people around the world about the realities and prevention of genocide.Community Impact: Seeds of South Sudan founded by Arok, demonstrates significant contributions to refugee education and community empowerment.This podcast is powered by The Plug Podcast AgencySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Explore Ukraine's historical struggle for sovereignty amid Russian aggression, Putin's imperial ambitions, and the impact of NATO and historical atrocities like the Holodomor and Babi Yar, and their haunting echoes today. Witness the unyielding Ukrainian resilience in the face of brutal warfare and international stakes. This episode emphasizes the profound role of historical context in current events and calls for global vigilance to prevent history's darkest chapters from repeating. Discover the timeless relevance of "Never Again."Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) and its mission to educate, motivate and empower individuals and communities to oppose Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity.Donate to The Coalition Against Global Genocide HereAlso Listen to: The Genocidal Ambitions Behind the Invasion of UkraineUnderstanding Genocide: Definitions, History, and Human ResponsibilityUnraveling Sudan's Turbulent History and the Warfare in DarfurThis podcast is powered by The Plug Podcast Agency See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Join Dr. Pius Kamau and Mark Dillen, with Ukrainians of Colorado, as they discuss the complex history and current challenges facing Ukraine amidst its struggle with Russia. Mark shares insights on Ukraine's cultural identity, its rocky history with Russia, and the impact of ongoing conflict on its people. The conversation centers around understanding Ukraine's persistence and resilience in the face of adversity, the role of international support, and the impact of political shifts over the decades.Donate to The Coalition Against Global Genocide HereListen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) and its mission to educate, motivate and empower individuals and communities to oppose Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity.Key Takeaways:Historical Context: The discussion illuminates Ukraine's historical journey from a brief post-World War I independence to its modern-day aspirations and challenges in maintaining sovereignty amidst Russian aggression.Geopolitical Tensions: The episode dissects the conflict's roots in historical grievances and the revived Russian imperial ambitions under Putin, fueled by his perception of NATO as a threat.Ukrainian Resilience: Millen emphasizes the resilience of the Ukrainian people and their unwavering spirit despite enduring a grueling and protracted conflict.International Dynamics: The conversation highlights the importance of international support and the complexity of aid in the context of political dynamics and the potential future reconstruction of Ukraine.Genocide and Historical Narratives: The narrative weaving through historical denials of genocides against Ukrainians offers a poignant reminder of the stakes involved in political storytelling and memory.This podcast is powered by The Plug Podcast Agency.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this episode join COAGG members, Dr Pius Kamau, Linda Farb and Barbara Coloroso as we explore and examine the complexities of the terms genocide, war crimes, crimes against humanity, mass atrocities, and the newly created, crime of aggression (Ukraine) underlying importance of language, education, and awareness in preventing such crimes. Barbara Coloroso, with her firsthand experience in Rwanda, and Linda Farb, through her extensive work with Sudanese refugees, lend expertise and a personal touch to outline these distinctions emphasizing the critical role of definitions for global cooperation and informed action to counter human cruelty and prevent these heinous crimes inn the future.Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) and its mission to educate, motivate and empower individuals and communities to oppose Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity.Donate to The Coalition Against Global Genocide HereKey Takeaways:Importance of Definitions: Understanding the nuances between genocide, war crimes, and crimes against humanity is crucial in international law and response.Historical Context: Genocides have occurred throughout history with varying causes and have been influenced by racial, ethnic, and religious differences.Role of Education and Awareness: Educating the public and raising awareness about past genocides can help in preventing future atrocities.Complicity and Silence: The episode stresses the dangers of complicity and the importance of speaking out against injustice.Interdependence and Collaboration: Emphasizes global cooperation and the strength of united efforts in tackling issues of genocide and humanitarian crises.3:28 - The Evolution of Genocide Recognition and Legal Prosecution8:36 - The Path from Dehumanization to Genocide and Hate Crimes14:44 - Challenges in Addressing Genocide and International Justice16:12 - Understanding Dehumanization and Its Role in Atrocities17:30 - Ethnic and Religious Tensions in Global Conflicts23:48 - Ongoing Slavery and Ethnic Conflicts in Sudan and South Sudan28:36 - Addressing Racial Tensions and Historical Injustices in Society31:46 - The Roles and Responsibilities in Combating Injustice and Bullying36:48 - Understanding International Crimes: Aggression, Genocide, and War Crimes42:15 - The Importance of Education and Empathy in Combating ApathyThis podcast is powered by The Plug Podcast AgencySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Dr. Peter Van Arsdale joins Dr. Pius Kamau to delve deep into the complexities of the Darfur genocides. Connecting the historical and current conflicts in Sudan, emphasizing atrocities from 2003 to 2013, and the renewed crisis since 2023. The discussion explores the intersection of ethnicity, resources, and politics. Dr. Van Arsdale sheds light on the roles of key figures, Sudan's demographic and environmental challenges, and the dire humanitarian needs. The conversation also examines the global response, including the diaspora's influence and potential pathways to peace and justice.Donate to The Coalition Against Global Genocide HereListen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) and its mission to educate, motivate and empower individuals and communities to oppose Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity.Key Takeaways:Dr. Peter Van Arsdale offers a comprehensive overview of the social, political, and environmental factors contributing to the Darfur genocides.The discussion examines the dichotomous roles of black African tribes and Arab groups, alongside the impact of influential Sudanese leaders over the centuries.The complexities of Sudan's humanitarian crisis are discussed, emphasizing food security, ethnic disputes, and drone warfare as major contemporary issues.Dialogues on historical events and interventions underscore the need for collective action and international involvement to facilitate sustainable peace in Sudan.The episode highlights the humanitarian ethos embraced by the Sudanese diaspora and intellectuals despite the overarching socio-political challenges.This podcast is powered by The Plug Podcast AgencySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Join Dr. Pius Kamau, Dr. Jasmine L. Harris, author and the department chair of Africana Studies at MSU Denver and Dr. Devon A. Wright an associate professor in the Africana Studies Department at Metropolitan State University as they discuss events from the 19th century massacres to the historical and modern-day issues of racial violence and systemic racism in America. Their conversation explores how institutional racism and capitalism intersect, the socialization of anti-Blackness, and the role of education in understanding these dynamics. They highlight the importance of acknowledging and confronting these issues to drive societal change and pursue justice.Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Donate to The Coalition Against Global Genocide HerePresented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) and its mission to educate, motivate and empower individuals and communities to oppose Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity.Key Takeaways:Historical Context of Racial Violence: Insight into America’s brutal history of racial massacres against Black communities and the systemic factors contributing to these events.Capitalism and Racism: Exploration of how capitalism, from chattel slavery to contemporary corporate practices, is built upon and perpetuates racial inequalities.Social Control Mechanisms: Examination of social order theories where race and social behavior are monitored through surveillance, contributing to the criminalization of Black communities.Intersectionality in Understanding Racism: Discussion on how intersecting identities and systems of power influence both historical and contemporary racial dynamics.The Role of Education in Social Change: Emphasis on challenging and transforming social ideologies through pedagogy and critical engagement in academic settings.Quotes"We are a country that is steeped in violence, founded in violence, and in a lot of ways, we've been socialized to ignore that violence." – Dr. Jasmine L. Harris"The sophistication of white supremacy as a system and in terms of ideology, is even to get people on the receiving end of that system of oppression to buy into the logic of their own oppression." – Devon A. WrightThe podcast is powered by The Plug Podcast AgencySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Explore the layered history of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre with Dr. Pius Kamau and Vanessa Adams-Harris, the Director of Outreach and Alliance at the John Hope Franklin Center for Reconciliation in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Vanessa, deeply connected to the Muscogee Native American community, demystifies the complex intertwining of African American and Native histories in Oklahoma. Delve into the ramifications of colonization, the struggle for land and identity, and the resilience of oppressed communities. This discussion not only unveils overlooked narratives but also emphasizes the importance of examining history as a human science to foster reconciliation and understanding in contemporary society.Donate to The Coalition Against Global Genocide HereListen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) and its mission to educate, motivate and empower individuals and communities to oppose Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity.Key Takeaways:The Tulsa Race Massacre is often narrowly understood, but Vanessa Adams-Harris highlights the importance of viewing it within a broader context of historical and cultural complexities.Oklahoma's history is unique due to its transformation from Indian Territory to statehood, significantly shaped by treaties, land policies, and colonial practices.Reconciliation efforts must consider the intertwined histories of Native and African Americans, recognizing their shared and separate pasts and struggles.Vanessa challenges the use of terms like “race massacre” to explore the narratives and power dynamics continue to affect contemporary understanding.The episode underscores the resilience and rebuilding of communities post-tragedy, emphasizing that survival and cultural endurance are central to African American identity in Tulsa and beyond.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This episode delves into the intertwined narratives of Juneteenth and the inspiring journey of Opal Lee, dubbed the "grandmother of Juneteenth." Explore the profound history of Juneteenth, from the delayed liberation of enslaved Texans to the enduring fight for justice and equality. Discover how Opal Lee's relentless advocacy transformed personal tragedy into a nationwide celebration, culminating in Juneteenth's recognition as a federal holiday. Through Lee's story, understand the significance of grassroots movements and the ongoing struggle for true freedom and equality in America.Key Takeaways:Juneteenth's Significance: Commemorates the delayed announcement of freedom to enslaved people in Texas on June 19, 1865, reflecting broader themes of justice and equality.Challenges to Freedom: Highlights the systemic barriers and socio-political resistance faced by African Americans even after emancipation.Opal Lee's Advocacy: Lee's monumental campaign for recognizing Juneteenth as a federal holiday exemplifies perseverance and grassroots activism.Ongoing Legacy: Opal Lee's work through her foundation continues to promote education and unity, highlighting the enduring struggle for racial justice.Presidential Recognition: Lee's receipt of the Presidential Medal of Freedom underscores her vital contributions to civil rights and cultural unity in America.Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Donate to The Coalition Against Global Genocide HerePresented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) and its mission to educate, motivate and empower individuals and communities to oppose Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode of the Never Again podcast, Dr. Pius Kamau speaks with Marge Taniwaki, an activist and survivor of the Japanese internment camps during World War II. She describes what it was like growing up behind barbed wire and the conditions of the internment camp. Marge shares about her family's unique history going from diplomats to detainees. Through the lens of her personal experiences, Marge reflects on the broader implications of such historical injustices and draws parallels to contemporary issues of racial discrimination and the intergenerational trauma for Japanese AmericansListen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Donate to The Coalition Against Global Genocide HerePresented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) and its mission to educate, motivate and empower individuals and communities to oppose Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Explore the complex journey from prejudice to atrocity as we delve into Dr. Gregory Stanton's 10 stages of genocide. Drawing from historical examples, illuminating how societal divisions that can escalate into unimaginable horrors. Gain insights into spotting early warning signs, preventing progression, and fostering unity. Understand why awareness and critical thinking are vital in challenging dangerous dynamics in everyday life.Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Donate to The Coalition Against Global Genocide HereCheck out our previous episode with Dr. Gregory StantonGenocide Watch - Stay informed on current updates and activities related to global genocide preventionPresented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) and its mission to educate, motivate and empower individuals and communities to oppose Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity.This podcast is powered by The Plug Podcast AgencySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode, Dr. Pius Kamau, Linda Farb (CoAGG immediate past board chair) and John Krieger board members of The Coalition Against Global Genocide, engage in a thought-provoking conversation that weaves through complex themes like humanity's dual nature, the importance of storytelling, and how global connectivity provides both challenges and opportunities in preventing genocide. They explore the multifaceted concept of genocide and how society can address these issues through education, advocacy, and compassionate discourse. Together they highlight the Coalition Against Global Genocide's efforts and the importance of international cooperation in fostering a more informed, empathetic world.Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Donate to The Coalition Against Global Genocide HerePresented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) and its mission to educate, motivate and empower individuals and communities to oppose Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Dr. Pius Kamau speaks with Nicole Asarch, a seasoned businesswoman, humanitarian worker and world traveler, who shares her experiences visiting sites of historical atrocities, including Rwanda and Cambodia. Her work has taken her to genocide sites around the world, leaving an indelible mark on her worldview. The conversation examines the dynamics of compassion in the face of historical atrocities and explores the complexities of human nature, from darkness to light, and how societies can move forward towards collective healing and understanding.Donate to The Coalition Against Global Genocide HereListen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) and its mission to educate, motivate and empower individuals and communities to oppose Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Dr. Pius Kamau hosts Dr. Jack Sigman, a scholar in Holocaust and Genocide Studies, to explore the complex history and current plight of the Uyghurs in China. They discuss China's assimilation policies, racial prejudice, and accusations of genocide against the Uyghur people. The broader implications of international responses and the ineffectiveness of sanctions are examined. This episode delves into global geopolitics and human rights challenges, offering listeners a detailed understanding of a pressing international issue.Donate to The Coalition Against Global Genocide HereListen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) and its mission to educate, motivate and empower individuals and communities to oppose Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity.Key Takeaways:The Uyghur population in Xinjiang has undergone significant cultural and political suppression, exacerbated after the 9/11 attacks due to China labeling the Uyghur independence movement as terrorism.The historical backdrop of the region, marked by previous Chinese and Soviet influences, plays a crucial role in understanding current tensions and the push for assimilation by the Chinese government.Systematic efforts by the Chinese state to impose cultural and political conformity on the Uyghurs are often perceived as acts of cultural genocide, with contentious practices like compulsory sterilizations being highlighted.International reactions to the situation in Xinjiang are mixed; while some states voice strong opposition, others continue to support China's policies due to economic dependencies.The complexity of labeling these human rights violations as genocide underlines the challenges faced by international bodies in addressing and intervening in such global issues.This podcast is powered by The Plug Podcast Agency.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Dr. Pius Kamau Speaks with Marion Goldstein, who shares her family's harrowing journey from Nazi Germany to Shanghai during the Holocaust, offering insight into the personal struggles and resilience that defined their lives. She recounts her parents' escape on a Japanese ship, life in a Japan-Occupied Chinese internment camp, and their ultimate migration to the United States. Touching upon historical events such as Kristallnacht or "The Night of Broken Glass" and personal memories from her childhood, Marion provides a poignant reflection on the impact of global atrocities while emphasizing the importance of preserving these stories for future generations.Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) and its mission to educate, motivate and empower individuals and communities to oppose Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity.Key Takeaways:Marion's Family Journey: Marion Goldstein's parents fled Germany in 1938, taking refuge in Shanghai due to its open-door policy for Jews without passports.Life in Internment: Marion describes her childhood experiences within a Japanese-controlled internment camp in Shanghai, highlighting the severe hardships faced.Resilience and Resettlement: Post-war, Marion's family managed to immigrate to the USA despite initial setbacks, reflecting on the struggle and resilience needed for a fresh start.Historical Education: Marion is committed to educating future generations about the Holocaust, emphasizing the importance of remembering personal and historical stories.Contemporary Reflections: The episode draws parallels between historical persecution and modern-day socio-political challenges, advocating for continued awareness and education.Notable Quotes:"Because Shanghai was the only place that would allow people in without a passport or a ticket basically, to get in.""Life in Shanghai was very good, but once the Japanese invaded China, things went badly very quickly.""They put the Jews and others...in an internment camp...and life was just terrible in the camp.""I try to keep it alive for my children. I mean, it's similar as to the Black experience that took place in very many ways.""This so good country needs to be fought for."See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Dr. Pius Kamau engages with Rwandan-American Furah Chantal, exploring her harrowing memories of surviving the Rwandan genocide. They discuss Rwanda's transition from unity to division, the profound impact on women, and the enduring trauma faced by survivors. Furah shares heart-wrenching insights into her family's loss and emphasizes the ongoing need for healing and support. Through her story, Furah advocates for empathy, healing, and the importance of remembering shared humanity.Donate to The Coalition Against Global Genocide HereListen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) and its mission to educate, motivate and empower individuals and communities to oppose Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity.Key Takeaways:Survivors of the Rwandan genocide, like Furah Chantal, faced unimaginable loss but continue to show resilience and drive to overcome trauma.The genocide's lead-up involved a cultural shift where ethnic identities were harshly highlighted, leading to the eventual collapse of societal bonds.Women bore unique and prolonged suffering during and after the genocide, often being subjected to sexual violence and subsequent stigmatization.Healing and support for genocide survivors can stem from community engagement, dialogue, and practical aid, including material and emotional support.Furah Chantal highlights the importance of not only international awareness but also grassroots action, using resources and advocacy to support affected communities.Notable Quotes:"Before genocide, it was like a family. Everyone was family with gathering all the time.""When people talk, they don't talk Kihutu or Ki Tutsi; they talk Kinyarwanda, the same language.""Forgive me, do whatever you want, but don't kill me, don't do this to me.""It's better to let it go. Don't keep it inside, the more we keep it inside, it's destroying you."See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

While No One Was Watching is a series that uncovers the hidden histories behind some of the world’s most devastating genocides and conflicts. Through deep research and compelling storytelling by subject matter experts and survivors, we explore the moments that led to these tragedies, the warning signs that went unheeded, and the voices of those who witnessed history unfold. By shining a light on the past, we seek to understand how such atrocities occur and how we can prevent them from happening again.Peter Van Arsdale, anthropologist and board member of the Coalition Against Global Genocide, joins Dr. Pius Kamau to explore the complex history and ongoing challenges in Sudan and South Sudan.Donate to The Coalition Against Global Genocide HereListen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) and its mission to educate, motivate and empower individuals and communities to oppose Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity.Key Takeaways:The evolution of South Sudan has been mired in civil unrest, primarily stemming from leadership struggles and ethnic divides between the Dinka and Nuer factions.Despite South Sudan's rich oil resources, economic collapse is exacerbated by corruption and political instability, undermining sustainable development efforts.Several organizations, including NGOs and diaspora communities, persistently strive to promote peace and grassroots development in South Sudan despite formidable challenges.The African Union and United Nations have potential roles in fostering peace and development, although more proactive engagement is needed to effectuate meaningful change.The involvement of notable figures such as George Clooney and John Prendergast through initiatives like "Enough" highlights international efforts to combat kleptocracy and promote accountability.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Explore the dynamic journeys of two pioneering women in American politics, Condoleezza Rice and Deb Haaland. From breaking racial barriers to shaping international and indigenous policies, their stories of resilience and purpose highlight the importance of representation in leadership. Discover how both women have influenced change and paved the way for future generations to continue breaking ceilings in politics and beyond.Donate to The Coalition Against Global Genocide HereListen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) and its mission to educate, motivate and empower individuals and communities to oppose Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity.Key Takeaways:Condoleezza Rice broke racial and gender barriers by becoming the first Black woman to serve as U.S. Secretary of State, shaping foreign policy during critical global events.Deb Haaland's historic appointment as the first Native American Secretary of the Interior signifies a new era for Indigenous representation and environmental advocacy.Rice's early experiences in a segregated America catalyzed her pursuit of excellence and informed her influential diplomatic career.Haaland's work addressing the legacy of federal Indian boarding schools represents significant progress in reconciliation with Indigenous communities.Both Rice and Haaland exemplify how determination and courage can lead to monumental achievements in public service and policy reforms.Also listen to:Being Black in Today's AmericaEchoes of the Past: Native American History and Resilience - The Initial Encounters and Land TheftPowered by The Plug Podcast AgencySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Donate to The Coalition Against Global Genocide HereThis episode features stories of resilience and extraordinary achievements by Frederick Douglass, Mary Ellen Pleasant, and Robert Reed Church. Discover how these historic black figures overcame racial barriers, fought for emancipation, and built economic empowerment. Learn about Douglass’s influential speeches, Pleasant’s civil rights activism, and Church’s groundbreaking success in business.Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) and its mission to educate, motivate and empower individuals and communities to oppose Genocide and Crimes Against HumanitySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Donate to The Coalition Against Global Genocide HereThis episode connects systemic racism's impact on Black Americans, from housing discrimination and the racial wealth gap to the school-to-prison pipeline and generational trauma. Explore how institutional racism in education, criminal justice, and mental health care perpetuates inequality. Learn about redlining, appraisal bias, and the legacy of slavery's long-lasting effects. Discover resources for mental health support and the systemic barriers Black communities face.Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) and its mission to educate, motivate and empower individuals and communities to oppose Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity.Key Takeaways:Redlining and housing discrimination are deeply rooted systemic practices that continue to impact the generational wealth of Black Americans.The school-to-prison pipeline exemplifies institutional racism within the education system, disproportionately affecting Black students and contributing to the cycle of marginalization.Mass incarceration and the privatization of prisons are intricately linked to systemic biases, with profit motives exacerbating racial disparities within the criminal justice system.Generational trauma from systemic racism leads to significant mental health challenges for Black Americans, with limited access to culturally competent care exacerbating these issues.The need for broader societal reforms in education, housing and criminal justice systems is critical to mitigating the effects of historical and ongoing racial discrimination.This podcast is powered by The Plug Podcast Agency See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Dr. Pius Kamau and Dr. Lee Butler, the President and CEO of the Iliff School of Theology in Denver, continue their discussion exploring the enduring impact of historical racism on contemporary African American life. They delve into the myths of a post-racial society, the unique dynamics of the Black family, and the systemic roots of inequality in education and incarceration. Emphasizing the importance of understanding history, they propose a shift in perspective to view systemic issues rather than deficiencies within the community.Donate to The Coalition Against Global Genocide HereListen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) and its mission to educate, motivate and empower individuals and communities to oppose Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity.Key Takeaways:The concept of a "post-racial" society is misleading and does not address ongoing racial disparities.The Black family has historically been labeled as deficient due to Eurocentric interpretations, ignoring the strength and resilience of African American community structures.Incarceration and systemic failures reveal the remnants of slavery-era oppression continuing in modern systems.Historical understanding is crucial for African Americans to navigate present challenges and build a hopeful future.Voting and civic engagement are critical tools in combating systemic inequities and promoting community empowerment.Notable Quotes:"We have this movement to say, race no longer matters and that we are leveling the playing field by taking away affirmative action.""The problem is not the Black family, the problem is America's interpretation of Black life.""If we don't know our past, we will be doomed to repeat it.""Truth is not always the same as fact... it may be true but may not be factual.""Embracing shame, but rather to confront the past... from a position of strength and power."See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Dr. Pius Kamau and Dr. Lee Butler, the President and CEO of the Iliff School of Theology in Denver, engage in a profound discussion exploring the enduring impact of historical racism on contemporary African American life. They delve into the myths of a post-racial society, the unique dynamics of the Black family, and the systemic roots of inequality in education and incarceration. Emphasizing the importance of understanding history, they propose a shift in perspective to view systemic issues rather than deficiencies within the community.Donate to The Coalition Against Global Genocide HereListen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) and its mission to educate, motivate and empower individuals and communities to oppose Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity.Key Takeaways:The concept of a "post-racial" society is misleading and does not address ongoing racial disparities.The Black family has historically been labeled as deficient due to Eurocentric interpretations, ignoring the strength and resilience of African American community structures.Incarceration and systemic failures reveal the remnants of slavery-era oppression continuing in modern systems.Historical understanding is crucial for African Americans to navigate present challenges and build a hopeful future.Voting and civic engagement are critical tools in combating systemic inequities and promoting community empowerment.Notable Quotes:"We have this movement to say, race no longer matters and that we are leveling the playing field by taking away affirmative action.""The problem is not the Black family, the problem is America's interpretation of Black life.""If we don't know our past, we will be doomed to repeat it.""Truth is not always the same as fact... it may be true but may not be factual.""Embracing shame, but rather to confront the past... from a position of strength and power."See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Discover how the Coalition Against Global Genocide aims to expand its reach and impact in the coming years, empowering individuals and communities to take action for a better world. Join Dr. Pius Kamau and Ivonne Cameron as they explore the critical themes of advocacy, education, and empowerment in the fight against global genocide. They highlight the importance of addressing "flashpoints" around the world, fostering democracy, and instilling resilience in affected communities. The episode also touches on the crucial role of both community involvement and financial support in driving change.Key Takeaways:The Coalition Against Genocide focuses on three pillars: educate, motivate, and empower, to combat global conflicts and promote peace.Initiatives for 2025 will include a Youth against Genocide conference and increased collaborations with religious communities to educate on democracy and human rights.The concept of democracy as a tapestry of global peace is explored, highlighting how its unraveling can lead to widespread international unrest.Historical awareness is crucial in understanding current global conflicts and motivating communities to strive for cohesive solutions.Resilience and action at the grassroots level are powerful tools to overcome despair and instigate positive change in war-torn regions.Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) and its mission to educate, motivate and empower individuals and communities to oppose Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity.Donate to The Coalition Against Global Genocide HereSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Explore the profound impact of policies that dismantled Native American culture and sovereignty, focusing on the dark history of Indian boarding schools and the enduring trauma faced by Indigenous communities. This episode features insights from past episodes examining the dire consequences of the Indian Appropriations Act, Dawes Act, and the Indian Citizenship Act.Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Key Takeaways:The Indian Appropriations Act of 1851 established the reservation system, aiming to dismantle Native culture and lifestyle, confined and controlled by U.S. policies.Indian boarding schools, highlighted by the Carlisle and Fort Lewis Indian Schools, were tools of cultural erasure, where Native children were forcibly assimilated, losing language and cultural ties.The Dawes Act of 1887 led to the fragmentation of tribal land and cultures, challenging traditional Native American lifestyles and furthering land theft.The Indian Citizenship Act of 1924 granted citizenship but undermined tribal sovereignty by imposing state and federal laws, which hindered traditional practices.Despite these historical traumas, Native Americans demonstrate remarkable resilience, reclaiming languages and cultural practices, fostering healing and renewal.Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) and its mission to educate, motivate and empower individuals and communities to oppose Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity.Donate to COAGG HereAlso listen to:Voices from the GravesHistorical Atrocities in Indian Country: The Mis Education of a Nation-Voices from the GravesStolen Identity: The Loss of Our CultureThis podcast is powered by The Plug Podcast AgencySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This episode discuss the history of systematic land theft and its immediate impact on Native society. Understand the struggles and resilience of indigenous peoples as they faced forced relocations, broken treaties, and cultural disruptions. Reflect on the historical and ongoing challenges these communities face and consider a future rooted in justice and partnership.Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) and its mission to educate, motivate and empower individuals and communities to oppose Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity.Donate to COAGG HereKey Takeaways:The Doctrine of Discovery was a papal bull that allowed Christian European nations to seize lands inhabited by non-Christians, fueling centuries of land theft from Native Americans.The Indian Removal Act of 1830, endorsed by President Andrew Jackson, led to the forced relocation of thousands of Native Americans from their homeland, perpetuating tragedies like the Trail of Tears.The Treaty of Fort Laramie promised sacred lands to the Sioux Nation, a promise broken by white settlers and the U.S. government when gold was discovered in the Black Hills.Native American tribes faced systemic challenges to their sovereignty and culture, exacerbated by broken treaties and ongoing legal disputes over land rights.Recognizing this historical context is pivotal in understanding the resilience of indigenous communities and shaping a more just and inclusive society.The consequences of this history are enduring, with Indigenous tribes facing ongoing challenges related to the loss of sacred lands and the displacement of their traditional ways of life.This podcast is powered by The Plug Podcast AgencySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Dr. Pius Kamau and Polly Baca, the first Hispanic woman elected to the Colorado State Senate and a founding staff member of the National Council La Raza (now UnidosUS) explore the reason why September 15th-October 15th has been designated as Hispanic American Heritage month and how it represents all Latin communities in the US in spite of their differences and similarities.Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Donate to The Coalition Against Global Genocide HereThis podcast is presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) with its mission to educate, motivate and empower individuals and communities to oppose Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Dr. Pius Kamu hosts a profound discussion with Karen Wilde, Adrian Miller, Philip Swain, and Amber "Alani" Jones. From Native American and Hawaiian insights to the African American experience, the conversation explores the intersections of identity, heritage, and the shared and differing experiences of living in America. Each shares their unique perspectives on American identity, their hopes for America's future, historical oppression, cultural resilience,and and the concept of contentment in America. Join for an insightful and heartening dialogue on finding unity amidst America's diversity.Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) and its mission to educate, motivate and empower individuals and communities to oppose Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity.Donate to The Coalition Against Global Genocide HereAbout the GuestsKaren Wilde is a retired government worker who dedicated her career to land management within the U.S. Forest Service, U.S. Park Service, and Bureau of Indian Affairs. A proud Muskogee Creek Nation citizen living in Tulsa, Oklahoma, she is also of Pawnee Nation descent. Karen is now a board member of the Coalition Against Global Genocide, continuing her lifelong commitment to connecting agencies with tribal leaders and members.Adrian Miller is a Denver native and a "soul food scholar" passionate about African-American culinary traditions. He is the Executive Director of the Colorado Council of Churches and a former White House staffer under President Clinton. Adrian has authored several books, appeared on Netflix's "High on the Hog," and curated the award-winning exhibit "Proclaiming Colorado's Black History."Phillip Swain is a native Hawaiian and skilled ukulele player, comes from a lineage of musicians. Raised in Hawaiian homelands, Phillip has a deep love for his culture and community. He also holds a significant military lineage with his family members having served in various branches of the U.S. military.Amber 'Alani' Jones was born in Honolulu and raised in Denver, Amber is an educational professional and doctoral candidate studying leadership, educational equity, and intersectionality. She is Phillip's daughter and has 15 years of experience as an English and ethnic studies teacher and currently serves as an instructional coach in the Cherry Creek School District.in Aurora, Colorado. Dr. Pius Kamu is the host of the "Never Again" podcast, an immigrant from Kenya and accomplished physician and surgeon. He brings a unique perspective to discussions on systemic issues and collective healing.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Dr. Pius Kamu and Dr. Vern Howard, the chairman of the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Colorado Holiday Commission,.delves into the deep history and significance of Juneteenth, offering insights on the Emancipation Proclamation, the 13th, 14th, and 15th amendments, and the historic challenges faced by newly freed slaves. They discuss the complex journey from enslavement to freedom, the crucial role of voting rights, and the continued fight for equality and reparations. Dr. Howard, a leading intellectual in Colorado, shares powerful reflections on freedom, justice, and the American identity.Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) and its mission to educate, motivate and empower individuals and communities to oppose Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity.Donate to The Coalition Against Global Genocide HereThis podcast is powered by The Plug PodcastsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Kaye Yuen's family survived the Japanese internment camps in California. Listen as she shares what their life was like in the camps, and how her family not only survived but thrived after being released.Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) Donate to The Coalition Against Global Genocide HereSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Join Dr Kamau as he discusses with the Co-Founder and President Lisa Kelekolio and the Vice President Philip Swain from the Pi'ilani Hawaiian Civic Club of Colorado how Hawaii became our 50th state and learn what happened to the Hawaiian royal family.Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) Donate to COAGG HereSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Fran Campbell from Asian Chamber of Commerce in Denver will talk about the importance of this month and how it came about.Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) Donate to The Coalition Against Global Genocide HereSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Karen Brass will discuss how normal everyday people can create an environment of complacency and destruction by looking the other wayListen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) | Donate HereSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Barbara Coloroso discusses how bullying and cruelty, early stages of genocide, have become the norm here in America and how you can combat it.Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) Donate to The Coalition Against Global Genocide HereSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Roz Duman, Founder and Executive Director of the Coalition Against Global Genocide, discusses how the organization was birthed from a need to educate and take a stand against crimes against humanity and the atrocities as they incur around the globe and in our own backyard.Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) | Donate HereSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Fateful April: The Killing Fields of CambodiaPeter Van Arsdale discusses how the month of April came to be chosen as the month of recognition and the necessity of it.Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) | Donate HereSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Tamara Banks and Bee Harris will be sharing some highlights of their work and what it means to be a woman journalist in today’s world.Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) | Donate HereSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this episode hear from Millete Birhanemaskel, journalist, activist and Tigrayan Human Rights Advocate, on the atrocities of torture and rape as weapons of war against women during war.Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) | Donate HereSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Jill Tietjen will discuss the many accomplishments of women in America in spite of the many obstacles they faced and why we need a women’s history month honoring them.Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) | Donate HereSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Dr. Lee Buter, President and CEO of Iliff School of Theology continues the discussion on why slavery has still not been deemed a genocide in America along with the theft of Black wealthListen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) | Donate HereLemkin on Genocide (Book)See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Dr. Lee Buter, President and CEO of Iliff School of Theology will discuss these and why slavery has still not been deemed a genocide in America along with the theft of Black wealthListen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) | Donate HereLemkin on Genocide Book See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Dr. Lee Buter, President and CEO of Iliff School of Theology, will discuss the importance of the Black Church especially during the Civil Rights movement and now. Is it the same church as it was then?Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG) | Donate HereSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

CoAGG Presents Black History Month SeriesJoin us as we delve into moments of Black History in America and why a month honoring the people, their contributions to the American way of life and their culture was created.Vern Howard, Chair of the MLK Committee of Colorado discusses why there is a need for Black History Month and how it all came about.Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG)See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Sudanese war between the Arab North and the Christian South resulted in a genocide of 2 million Blacks. 4 Million Blacks, parents and many children were displaced to refugee camps. Many children were orphans and migrating to America were termed "the Lost Boys" Not a great deal was said about the Lost Girls. Micklina Kenyi, a Sudanese Lost Girl, recounts her story in this episode of our "Never Again" podcast.Presented by The Coalition Against Global Genocide (CoAGG)Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music or wherever you get podcasts!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.