Migrant Matters Radio

Krysta Williams talks about the deliberate overcriminalization process in which the state intervenes in the lives of Indigenous peoples in colonial Canada, touching on reproductive justice issues.

Jose Figueroa is a Canadian-Salvadorean currently fighting a deportation order in Langly, B.C. Jose joins an annual Guelph panel on May Day via Skype, to speak about his We Are Jose campaign.

This lecture by Tina Reynolds from WORTH outlines the impact of criminalization on the fastest growing population within the U.S. penal system, in the context of women's health.

Loretta Ross has a 25-year history in ending violence against women and promoting reproductive justice in the U.S. and internationally. Here, she connects women's health and human rights claims.

Liz Rowley speaks about issues of gender equality in the USSR during its socialist period and during socialism's demise, with a few words about Canadian and Cuban issues.

More and more people are denied access to citizenship and refugee statuses by Canada. Many wanting to stay face deportation. From his experience as an ally, Matthew Behrens talks about deportation.

Leila Pourtavaf, Agata Mrozowsk and the Just Seeds Artist's Cooperative's latest art works advocate for people without full status and organizing for radical social-political change.

How do we "collectivize" our wounds, to transform the seemingly inevitably traumatizing loneliness that comes with participating in revolutionary struggle, into a condition of radical possibility?

This interview examines systemic barriers to agricultural migrant workers accessing health and safety protections and compensation for injury, and marks the 30th Injured Workers Day in Ontario.