On this edition of Independent Sources, what's next for Haiti after protesters virtually shut down the country in anger over recent election results; the growing movement in New York to save endangered languages. Then, we hear about the debate over Taínos claiming their ethnic identity.
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Featured/Guests:
Miryam Y. Cadillo
Sociolinguist/Faculty
New York University Steinhardt School of Culture, Education and Human Development
Dr. Juliette Blevins
Professor of Linguistics and Co-Director
Endangered Language Initiative/CUNY
Ricot Dupuy
Reporter & General Manager
Radio Soleil d'Haiti
Gabriel Haslip-Viera, Ph.D.
Professor & Chair of Sociology
The City College of New York/CUNY
Roberto Múcaro Borrero
President
United Confederation of Taíno People
Bobby González
Bronx Taíno, Poet & Lecturer
Kim Ives
Writer & Editor
Haiti Liberté
Independent Sources is where viewers meet the ethnic press. IS engages journalists from New York's ethnic and mainstream media in an insightful discussion of stories covered by ethnic newspapers, TV and radio stations and websites. Each show features an in-depth profile of a news organization or a reporter, along with a news roundup. Independent Sources IS an informative, innovative half hour about New York's fastest growing news sector.
Watch more at www.cuny.tv/series/sources
@GOGREENEHARLEM Paz Ma'inato
1492CrE8edBabylon 4 months ago
If you have EVER been to Puerto Rico, then you can correctly and noticeably argue that these BARELY have any African or European Decent. Many of these people have Native indigenous features. Now, that is not to say that there are not people around the Caribbean whom obviously have African or European ancestry. However, the argument here is that Taino/ Arawak tribe are still alive and going strong. and they should be able to be recognized as such.
Yuna0316 1 year ago
"Yo Soy Taino", segment on the Taino revival begins at 23:39
GOGREENEHARLEM 1 year ago