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In this episode of No Hate Radio, host Don Windle sits down with Gina Gibbs, a dual-qualified social worker and attorney, to discuss her journey advocating for marginalized communities. From working in HIV/AIDS support services to addressing systemic injustices in Pinellas County, Gina shares insights on how law and social work intersect to create meaningful change. They also explore the impact of political uncertainty on mental health and the importance of resilience, activism, and community care in times of crisis.
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In this episode of No Hate Radio, host Don Windle sits down with Dr. Kate Pravera, theologian-in-residence at Allendale United Methodist Church and an activist with Witness at the Border. Dr. Pravera shares her firsthand experiences at the U.S.-Mexico border, where she has witnessed the realities of immigration policy in action. From militarized encampments and razor wire to the heartbreaking stories of asylum seekers turned away, she reflects on what it means to truly see and speak out against injustice. This conversation challenges us to move beyond rhetoric and take meaningful action in the face of systemic cruelty. If you’ve ever wondered what’s really happening at the border, or what you can do about it, this episode is for you.
Join host Don Windle as we kick off Season 2 of No Hate Radio. This episode features Reverend Andy Oliver and Dylan Dames in a powerful discussion on faith-based organizing, navigating political shifts, and building grassroots movements for equity and justice. Highlights include insights from the "Architects of a New America" conference, strategies for addressing systemic issues like housing, education, and mass incarceration, and the importance of centering impacted voices. A must-listen for those committed to creating meaningful change.
Episode 19: The Political Landscape: Part 10 - Recognizing and Resisting America’s New Reality11/16/2024
This final episode of the "Political Landscape" series for No Hate Radio reflects on the results and implications of the 2024 U.S. presidential election, which saw a decisive victory for Donald Trump and the MAGA movement. Hosted by Don Windle, the episode explores the shift in America’s political direction, highlighting themes of hyper-nationalism, isolationism, and the implementation of policies like Project 2025. It calls listeners to acknowledge the current reality and challenges them to resist oppression, advocate for marginalized groups, and act with courage and integrity in the face of adversity.
In this episode of No Hate Radio, host Don Windle sits down with Nick Carey, the Central Florida Lead Organizer from Faith in Florida, to discuss the intricate issues surrounding housing justice. Nick shares insights from his work in central Florida, shedding light on the systemic challenges and potential solutions to the housing crisis. They delve into the complex intersection of homelessness, public policy, and economic disparities, exploring how communities can organize for real change. Join us for a thought-provoking conversation that challenges oversimplified views on homelessness and highlights the importance of faith-based advocacy in creating a more just and equitable society.
In this episode of No Hate Radio, host Don Windle is joined by Rev. Andy Oliver, Helen Ryde, and Cameron Helwege to discuss the significant developments from the recent United Methodist Church General Conference, at which all three guests were there to witness the monumental changes. The conversation delves into the removal of harmful language from the Book of Discipline, Revised social principles, and the framework for regionalization to better serve diverse global contexts.
Hear firsthand accounts of the emotional and strategic efforts behind these changes, reflecting decades of advocacy and struggle. Helen Ryde shares their journey and the profound impact of lifting the ordination ban, while Rev. Andy Oliver discusses the importance of intersectional justice within the church. Cameron Helwege provides insights into the positive energy and renewed hope felt during the conference. Join us as we seek to understand how these historic decisions will hopefully transform the United Methodist Church into a more inclusive and loving community, and the ongoing efforts required to heal and move forward.
We continue with an ongoing discussion in this sixth episode of the No Hate Radio. Host Don Windle talks with social worker Erica George, and Rev. David Franks a minister of pastoral support. In this second installment of a multi-part discussion, they discuss the broader human condition of marginalizing those who are perceived as different and the church's long-standing challenges with including various marginalized groups. Through personal anecdotes and thoughtful discussion, the episode underscores the importance of empathy, understanding, and the courage to acknowledge and correct past wrongs. The dialogue also touches on the concepts of power dynamics, fear of change, and the potential for growth and healing within communities. This episode aims to enhance understanding and advocate for a more inclusive approach to faith and community life, emphasizing the importance of asking questions, listening, and engaging with diverse perspectives to foster change.
In this fifth episode, we take a deep dive into the challenges and legal battles surrounding the unhoused community with social justice lawyer Kirsten Anderson. We talk about the criminalization of homelessness, the systemic issues contributing to the housing crisis, and the importance of legal advocacy in fighting for the rights of marginalized communities. The discussion underscores the need for societal and governmental action to address the root causes of homelessness, emphasizing the power of collective action and community engagement.
In our third episode of the No Hate Radio, host Don Windle talks with American civil rights historian, Dr. Raymond Arsenault. Throughout the discussion, they delve into the complexities of the African American Freedom Struggle, examining the roles of lesser-known figures alongside pivotal moments in civil rights history. Dr. Arsenault shares personal anecdotes that highlight the transformative power of activism and the ongoing fight for justice. The conversation also touches on contemporary challenges and the importance of active citizenship in fostering societal change. As we ask our pivotal questions of "why" and "what are we going to do about it," this episode ends with a call to action for the present, encouraging listeners to embody the values of empathy and courage as we continue to search for Beloved Community.
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