12 episodios
M Train BRIC RADIO
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- Cultura y sociedad
Welcome aboard the M Train – a new six-part miniseries from See Something, Say Something and BRIC Radio! In each of the six episodes, host Ahmed Ali Akbar and producer Shirin Barghi will take you to a different New York City neighborhood to uncover the stories of American Muslims that can be found on and off the subway line.
This miniseries was made with the generous help of the Doris Duke Foundation for Islamic Arts Building Bridges Program. You can learn about their mission here: https://www.ddcf.org/what-we-fund/building-bridges/
SSSS is on Patreon at patreon.com/ahmedaliakbar and on Twitter and Facebook @seesomething. Thanks to our patrons for supporting the show.
For more information on this and all BRIC Radio podcasts, visit www.bricartsmedia.org/radio and follow us on twitter @BRICTV.
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6 | Nour Ballout
In this episode we talk with Nour Ballout, an interdisciplinary artist and curator, and the founder of Habibi House, a neighborhood-based community art space and social engagement residency.
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5 | Kameelah Rashad
In this episode we talk with Dr. Kameelah Mu’Min Rashad – the Founder and President of Muslim Wellness Foundation (MWF) – on the mental health impacts of surveillance on the community.
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4 | Moustafa Bayoumi
Welcome back aboard M Train – a podcast where we look at ways Muslims are still being surveilled and talk to people who are still fighting to abolish it. In this episode we talk with Moustafa Bayoumi – author and professor at Brooklyn College – on the long life of profiling some twenty years after 9/11.
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3 | Albert Cahn
In this episode we talk with Albert Fox Cahn – a lawyer and the executive director of the Surveillance Technology Oversight Project (S.T.O.P) on the ways local surveillance threatens public safety, equity, and democracy.
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2 | Vanessa Taylor
In this episode, we talk to journalist Vanessa Taylor and her work focusing on the intersections of tech and Black Muslims.
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1 | Asad Dandia
In our very first episode, we talk to Asad Dandia – one of the plaintiffs in the class-action lawsuit that successfully sued the New York City Police Department for its prejudicial surveillance of Muslim communities.