Simon Kooper, a prominent Nama leader and freedom fighter, was crucial in Namibia's early 20th-century resistance against German colonial oppression. He fiercely advocated for Nama rights and

Simon Kooper, a prominent Nama leader and freedom fighter, was crucial in Namibia's early 20th-century resistance against German colonial oppression. He fiercely advocated for Nama rights and dignity, mobilizing his people against exploitation. Kooper's commitment to justice and sovereignty unified groups, aiming to restore autonomy and protect traditional lands. His courageous stand left an enduring legacy for indigenous rights and self-determination in Namibia.

This content was produced by Shaldon Ferris (Khoi/San), featuring interviewee Nichodimas Cooper (Nama). The image is Simon Kooper (Wiki Commons). Music includes Saami Drum by Tyler, Ncuuki Song by Ouma Katrina, and "Burn your village to the ground" by The Haluci Nation, all used with permission.

Simon Bernard, Expedition Leader of Plastic Odyssey, presents the first round-the-world expedition on a boat powered solely by plastic waste. A graduate of the French Merchant Navy Academy, Simon

Simon Bernard, Expedition Leader of Plastic Odyssey, presents the first round-the-world expedition on a boat powered solely by plastic waste. A graduate of the French Merchant Navy Academy, Simon is passionate about environmental solutions. He founded the Plastic Odyssey NGO to reduce ocean pollution by promoting plastic recycling solutions adapted for developing countries.

His talk will explore the mystery of missing plastic, challenging the "continent of plastic" myth. It will also discuss how open innovation can reduce plastic leakage and how we can all contribute to a circular economy. Connect online at @simn_bernard and @PlasticOdyssey.

N. Scott Momaday, a celebrated writer, teacher, artist, and storyteller, will discuss his career at The City Club of Cleveland, Ohio, on September 28, 2018.

Momaday has dedicated his life

N. Scott Momaday, a celebrated writer, teacher, artist, and storyteller, will discuss his career at The City Club of Cleveland, Ohio, on September 28, 2018.

Momaday has dedicated his life to preserving Native American culture and oral tradition. Author of 13 books, he won the 1969 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction for *House Made of Dawn*, considered the first novel of the Native American Renaissance. His accolades include the 2007 National Medal of Arts and the 2018 Anisfield-Wolf Book Award for Lifetime Achievement.

Scott Harrison founded charity: water in 2006 to bring sustainable clean drinking water to developing countries. Public donations directly fund water projects, verified with photos and GPS on

Scott Harrison founded charity: water in 2006 to bring sustainable clean drinking water to developing countries. Public donations directly fund water projects, verified with photos and GPS on Google Maps. In 14 years, over 1 million donors have helped raise $496 million, funding 59,000+ projects in 29 countries and providing 11.6 million people with clean water. Google.org and Googlers have contributed over $8 million.

Globally, 785 million people lack clean water, impacting health, education, and economic opportunities. charity: water partners with local experts to implement sustainable solutions—from wells to rainwater harvesting—and establishes local Water Committees with sanitation training to ensure long-term success.

Learn more at charitywater.org.

Humanitarian aid volunteer Scott Warren faces up to 20 years in prison for providing food, water, and shelter to two undocumented migrants in Arizona's Sonoran Desert. An activist with

Humanitarian aid volunteer Scott Warren faces up to 20 years in prison for providing food, water, and shelter to two undocumented migrants in Arizona's Sonoran Desert. An activist with Tucson-based No More Deaths, Warren is charged with three felony counts of "harboring" undocumented immigrants.

His arrest on January 17, 2018, occurred hours after No More Deaths released a report and video detailing U.S. Border Patrol agents intentionally destroying over 3,000 gallons of water left for migrants. Authorities subsequently raided "the Barn," a No More Deaths aid camp, where the two migrants were found. This story was published by Democracy Now! on May 29, 2019.