10:13:28	 From  Karen Medina : wonderful history.
10:14:21	 From  Miriam (she/her) : You can see an issue of the plain truth on eblackcu.net
10:14:23	 From  Miriam (she/her) : http://eblackcu.net/portal/items/show/1181
10:16:46	 From  Stuart Levy (UCIMC) : A pic of The Black Rap from 1969:  https://archives.library.illinois.edu/slc/african-american-cultural-center/
10:19:12	 From  Miriam (she/her) : I've been reading News for All the People: The Epic Story of Race and the American Media. Highly recommended. By Juan Gonazalez and Joseph Torres
10:23:02	 From  Miriam (she/her) : Follow CCC on facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mindfulccc
10:27:59	 From  Paul Mueth : I’m double booked. On radio presently and till one, filling in as host/engineer for Radio Free Labor. I’ll listen a bit now and from archive.  Best to you
10:32:47	 From  Karen Medina : thanks to everyone. Have to jump off. James Kilgore
10:44:59	 From  Carol Inskeep : Thank you so much for this. I appreciate the work you all are doing.
10:48:08	 From  Karen Medina : The Public i on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/UCIMCPublici
10:51:26	 From  Stuart Levy (UCIMC) : Do you hear from other people who are doing publications like the public i --- are there peers elsewhere?
10:51:51	 From  Stuart Levy (UCIMC) : Do you hear from other people who are doing publications like the public i --- are there peers elsewhere?
10:55:11	 From  Phalonna Stewart : https://fb.me/e/3LHwLwGhm
10:55:44	 From  Phalonna Stewart : this is our publication take a look at this, we have viewers who see this each time we drop it
10:56:10	 From  Phalonna Stewart : https://www.smore.com/4z7m0
10:56:19	 From  Phalonna Stewart : this is the link sorry the first was the zoom link to this meeting
11:01:18	 From  Phalonna Stewart : we offer so many programs and there are more coming. there is so much happening in the community we are not aware of
11:01:55	 From  Phalonna Stewart : we have to document our stories and keep consistently reaching our no matter how dry the engagement may be
11:02:18	 From  Heather Rose : I agree
11:06:02	 From  Paul Mueth : Bye for now
11:06:18	 From  Phalonna Stewart : its the bittersweet part of the internet we can spread good news and truth fast and the lies get the same speed
11:07:43	 From  Miriam (she/her) : Media Justice is doing great work on disinformation and how it disproportionately impacts communities of color
11:08:05	 From  Miriam (she/her) : They have a session this coming Tuesday at 12pm. Please message me if you'd like to sign up!
11:08:24	 From  Stephanie Cockrell : There is so much happening that the community is not aware of.  If you desire to create a culturally relevant experience for readers, we have to be willing to utilize non-traditional communication methods.  “The primary way people in the target population will learn about this program is through social media as “Black social media users have been particularly likely to say that these sites are personally important to them for getting involved with issues they care about or finding like-minded people” (Auxier, 2020).
11:10:10	 From  Miriam (she/her) : I learned about this article from Media Justice - it's about Black Audiences Online - https://www.abpartners.co/ourwork/beyond-demography
11:12:40	 From  A Rickman : Thank you for this wonderful talk, and for all of the fantastic people who make grassroots journalism so strong in CU. Can IMC folks please share their feelings about the role of -community- in public journalism and in social justice advanced by grassroots journalism like the Public I and WRFU? This isn’t just individual action. Thanks!
11:13:01	 From  Stuart Levy (UCIMC) : Another question, about comparing the pace of kinds of journalism.   I saw an article from someone who'd lived in Sri Lanka during its civil war, describing -- well, a society in collapse.   An uncle was killed by a bomb... and yet people went about their daily work, attended cultural events, dated...   Abnormal things came to feel normal.   What does it take for journalism to provide that sort of memory, that what we consider routine now would have seemed appalling to someone just a few years ago -- or, on the other side, that our struggles now are parallel to ones of fifty years ago, or 150?
11:13:39	 From  Stephanie Cockrell : Me too, Tiger
11:14:42	 From  Stephanie Cockrell : Absolutely
11:14:51	 From  Lisa Chason : Sounds like what you’re describing Stuart could be a theater piece, the subject of a play
11:18:54	 From  Phalonna Stewart : I felt the same way i was so worried about it being very business and formal meeting style and I loved how professional yet down to earth it was to meet the people behind the Public i.
11:19:05	 From  Phalonna Stewart : On meeting with the Public I.
11:19:20	 From  Mark Enslin : When the IMC was on Main Street I was part of a collective that did IMC radio news on WEFT - the necessity to have a show every week was difficult for me, but it got me to events and places and groups that I would not have otherwise and were life-changing for me — one instance was when Amira Davis came to the IMC wanting to engage in work on racism in the unit 4 school system — one set of interviews we did was at Champaign-Urbana days in 2000 … so being involved in grassroots journalism was important for my own education and activism
11:20:52	 From  Stephanie Cockrell : Such a great point, Mugiko. Thank you so much for sharing your perspective.
11:22:09	 From  Mark Enslin : “Making media space” — important part of this
11:26:04	 From  Richard Esbenshade : That kind of cooperation between Public i and WEFT was resurrected about 5 years ago, there was an effort to make a progressive community calendar and have it promoted/expounded on the radio every week. We had a few shows interviewing article authors and otherwise bringing Public i articles to the radio, but unfortunately, it didn’t last for the long-term.
11:32:49	 From  Phalonna Stewart : I am currently researching for the best platform to host it from. I would love suggestions on such. I want each day to have categories like art, politics, music, theater, economics, city meetings. literally everyone working together.
11:33:01	 From  Phalonna Stewart : on the community calender...
11:33:47	 From  Stephanie Cockrell : When you write articles like this, who's perspective is it written from? If people are listening to the broadcast, who are they listening to? Who's voice is being amplified?
11:35:19	 From  Stephanie Cockrell : thewellexperience.org
11:35:42	 From  Karen Medina : Janice
11:44:44	 From  George Hardebeck : Hi All, was joining through Facebook, following another class on line. Will need to leave a few minutes early. Enjoying you program. Thx!George
11:52:48	 From  Stephanie Cockrell : Thanks, Tygr. Same here.
11:54:14	 From  Heather Rose : I agree,
11:54:21	 From  Stephanie Cockrell : Yes
11:57:50	 From  Kathryn Oberdeck : Thanks for this great discussion…..have to hop out but hope recording will be available!!  Great teaching resource.
11:59:55	 From  George Hardebeck : Grateful you mention 'balance' Tyga! Can we even allow ourselves to imagine a mutual economy - how we share life - allow ourselves to discuss, setting such a standard, so we can move into mutual society, culture, even ecology?
12:03:27	 From  Mark Enslin : thank you everybody - energizing discussion!
12:03:31	 From  Stephanie Cockrell : Let's make sure there is a cultural presence. Truth is, many People of Color will not feel comfortable sharing with this audience. Just something to consider. Thank you all!
12:03:43	 From  Phalonna Stewart : Thanks everyone for all the comments and shared info this was lovely
12:03:49	 From  A Rickman : Thank you!
12:05:40	 From  Miriam (she/her) : Danielle said she has a street news plan