In this episode of Radicals for Good, we're talking about how reading is a radical practice and ways to build community with books and food with Franchesca Lamarre, a Haitian chef and cultural organizer from The Peoples Book Club and Ayiti Spaghetti.

In this episode of Radicals for Good, we're talking about community-centered journalism and how organizers can utilize non-traditional media sources with Ethan Bakuli, an independent journalist whose work has appeared in Prism Reports, USA Today, Chalkbeat, Planet Detroit, Capital & Main, and more.

In this episode of Radicals for Good, we're discussing organizing with disabilities (visible and invisible) and how we can embody Disabled revolutionaries in our work with Tameka Citchen-Spruce, a disability justice advocate, independent media producer, author and national speaker who uses storytelling to amplify voices and challenge systems of exclusion.

In this episode of Radicals for Good, we're talking about all the many ways we can become better neighbors, especially in times of crises with Lejuan Council, an east side neighbor, mother, lead of Feed Your Neighborhood Corp., and a candidate for Michigan State Senate.

In this episode of radicals for good, we experience together on the ground resistance to imperialism in Cuba. This episode is a collection of interviews of Cubans living on the island and international comrades showing solidarity in Cuba during the 19th International May Day Brigade.

In this episode of Radicals for Good, we discuss different tactics, like boycotting and strikes, we can use to build solidarity in the working class with Loren Branch (Nyerere Omowale), an organizer with the Party for Socialism and Liberation (PSL), writer, street drummer and popular political educator.

In this episode of Radicals for Good, we discuss utilizing technology in movement spaces and what digital justice could look like in Detroit with Tawana Petty, a mother, digital justice organizer, poet, and author.

In this episode of Radicals for Good, we discuss raising the next generation of revolutionaries with Alia Harvey-Quinn, the founder of FORCE Detroit and a daughter of Black Panther Party members.

In this episode of Radicals for Good, we discuss how we inherit resistance through ancestors and how we practice liberation without burning ourselves out with Namira Islam, a liberation coach building a new business and a monarch waystation in her own front yard.

On our very first episode of Radicals for Good, we give an introduction to our podcast, our host, a brief history of radicalism in Detroit, and the importance of meeting the current moment 'on the clock of the world'.