The crew starts discussing news from around the Caribbean and Latin America, discuss the issue of US imperialism in Latin America, check in with Uche Onwa who spent about 3 months in detention at the Atlanta City Detention Center (ACDC) after being detained on his way to a human rights conference dedicated to supporting those in the LGBTQ community, and wrap up the program with a discussion on resistance to nuclear weapons organized by seven Kings Bay Plowshares activists in St. Mary's, Georgia.

We check in with several Venezuela solidarity actions happening around the US and the rest of the world in places like New York City,   In the second hour, the team explores the connections between white supremacy and racism throughout Latin America and the US as they interview a group of students from Kennesaw State University (KSU) resisting overt threats against black students and other student of color on campus made by white students with openly white supremacist views.

The studio team is joined by Guerchang Bastia a renowned artists, changemaker and political activists hailing from Hinche, Central Ayiti to talk about his music, fighting for rights in Haiti, the youth, and the opportunities to support changemaking.  Music as a cultural weapon to challenge patriarchy, colonialism, imperialism, etc is explored as well as the central role of Hinche as a center of political and popular challenge to the status quo. Check out his music here. 2nd Hour Beginning on March 10, thousands of people throughout southwestern Colombia took to the streets. The "Minga in Defense of Life, Territory, Democracy, Justice, and Peace" brings together people fed up with the government's empty promises and the continuation of a war that dispossesses and displaces them, as it simultaneously destroy the planet: Madre Tierra, Uma Kiwe, Mother Earth.   Over the course of three weeks, the Minga has been subjected to threats, attacks, and racist vitriol emanating from the Colombian nation-state.   According to a recent statement from Pueblos en Camino: What is this Minga for? Well, it's to defend life, territory, justice, and peace for the peoples without owners. It is not a "direct action" to negotiate with an elected official currently holding office, if they are invited (and it's good to invite them). [The Minga] convenes us to understand, to rise up, to rescue our memory, to recognize a path without the state. That's right -- without the state -- because the state can't solve the problems it causes. Because the state exists to exploit and dispose of life; to destroy and exploit the territories; to commit injustices and cover them up in order to make war, which is its supreme instrument. The state is, well, the patriarchy. [...] So what does the Minga want? We want to live in peace. We want to live the good life in our territories. We want to sing and dance to the rhythms of Mother Earth. To learn more about the Minga, we are joined by Manuel Rozental, who is part of Pueblos en Camino (https://pueblosencamino.org/) and participated in previous Mingas.

In this episode we were able to speak with Claudia, the daughter of Mexican immigrants and have a glimpse at her US imperialism, separation, and patriarchy have impacted her. She also tells the story of a woman diagnosed with cancer who was still forced to work The Second Shift (the additional labor women have to perform outside of the workplace at home). We also talked to Josue, (and a woman whose name I don't remember) about issues with the caravan and how there is oppression against members of the caravan and those reporting on it. Priyanka Bhatt from Project South also came and gave us a quick update on Georgia Detention Watch and (I think???) we talk a bit about 21 Savage and how immigration is not just a (non-black) latinx issue

Learn about Bob Fest ATL 2019, a SuperBowl campaign on the #RAMificationsofPATRIOTISM and Langston Hughes.

In the first hour with have an update of regional news and the studio team is joined by the Venezuelan consul in New Orleans, Jesus “Chucho” Garcia for a wide ranging conversation on a variety of topics involving Venezuela and the region at large. In the second hour, Georgia Detention Watch provides an update on the situation in the state and students from Freedom University join in on a conversation on liberatory education today.

Joined by Carolyn-Rose Avila and Yvette Modestine, the Beyond Borders team discusses the rights of women and children in Haiti and the region, relief and development, and the history and legacy of Operation Just Cause (Panama 1989) 

Alister Thomas joins the studio team to talk about reparations, displacement, and land rights . Regular guest Franz follows up in the second half with a discussion of the legacy of the Haitian revolution

Joined in the studio by outside guests the team does a Regional Roundup, discusses ARgentina, Brazil, and Mexico.   Joined by Vicki Cervantes of La Voz de Los de Abajo, from Chicago regarding the events in Hondauras.   The team also speaks to Eduardo Garcia of School of the Americas Watch about new laws being promulgated in Mexico that empower the military.

In hour 1 the studio crew hears from Michael S Browne the Minister of Education of Antigua/Barbuda regarding recovery from hurricanes. That conversation is followed by comments on the passing of Ian Boyne