SSW Radio SSW Radio
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- Society & Culture
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Stories and interviews from the people of the South Side of Chicago.
Send submissions, story ideas, comments, or questions to editor@southsideweekly.com or southsideweeklyradio@gmail.com
Or mail to:
Attn: South Side Weekly Radio
Experimental Station
6100 S. Blackstone Ave.
Chicago, IL 60637
Masthead
Producers: South Side Weekly
Hosts: Erisa Apantaku, Andrew Koski, Sam Larsen, Lewis Page
Intros by: Erisa Apantaku
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The Multi-Million-Dollar Corporation
This is story 2 of 3 in the series “What happened to the Tudor Gables?”
This is a series co-produced with the Hyde Park Herald, profiling a historic Black-owned housing cooperative on Drexel Boulevard. In March 2021, after a $3.4 million rehab project, the cooperative abruptly dissolved and sold the building. The Herald/Weekly interviewed dozens of Tudor Gables shareholders, lawyers, contractors, and neighbors and reviewed hundreds of internal emails and public documents about the rich legacy of the “castle,” as members fondly referred to the building, the conflicts that led to its sale, and the changing face of the boulevard.
Story by Emeline Posner
Read by Chima Ikoro
Produced by Erisa Apantaku
Music:
Bauxite by Blue Dot Sessions: app.sessions.blue/browse/track/182517
Delicates by Blue Dot Sessions: app.sessions.blue/browse/track/182516
Checkered Blue by Blue Dot Sessions: app.sessions.blue/browse/track/182544
The Maison by Blue Dot Sessions: app.sessions.blue/browse/track/182513
Taoudella by Blue Dot Sessions: app.sessions.blue/browse/track/182515 -
The Castle on Drexel
This is story 1 of 3 in the series “What happened to the Tudor Gables?”
This is a series co-produced with the Hyde Park Herald, profiling a historic Black-owned housing cooperative on Drexel Boulevard. In March 2021, after a $3.4 million rehab project, the cooperative abruptly dissolved and sold the building. The Herald/Weekly interviewed dozens of Tudor Gables shareholders, lawyers, contractors, and neighbors and reviewed hundreds of internal emails and public documents about the rich legacy of the “castle,” as members fondly referred to the building, the conflicts that led to its sale, and the changing face of the boulevard.
Story by Emeline Posner
Read by Chima Ikoro
Produced by Erisa Apantaku
Music:
Bauxite by Blue Dot Sessions: app.sessions.blue/browse/track/182517
Delicates by Blue Dot Sessions: app.sessions.blue/browse/track/182516
Checkered Blue by Blue Dot Sessions: app.sessions.blue/browse/track/182544
The Maison by Blue Dot Sessions: app.sessions.blue/browse/track/182513
Taoudella by Blue Dot Sessions: app.sessions.blue/browse/track/182515 -
What's to Come for the 4800 Block of South Drexel Boulevard?
This is story 3 of 3 in the series “What happened to the Tudor Gables?”
This is a series co-produced with the Hyde Park Herald, profiling a historic Black-owned housing cooperative on Drexel Boulevard. In March 2021, after a $3.4 million rehab project, the cooperative abruptly dissolved and sold the building. The Herald/Weekly interviewed dozens of Tudor Gables shareholders, lawyers, contractors, and neighbors and reviewed hundreds of internal emails and public documents about the rich legacy of the “castle,” as members fondly referred to the building, the conflicts that led to its sale, and the changing face of the boulevard.
Story by Emeline Posner
Read by Chima Ikoro
Produced by Erisa Apantaku
Music:
Bauxite by Blue Dot Sessions
Delicates by Blue Dot Sessions
Checkered Blue by Blue Dot Sessions
The Maison by Blue Dot Sessions
Taoudella by Blue Dot Sessions -
With Me by Armani Rogers
The Exchange: The Weekly's poetry corner offers our thoughts in exchange for yours
With me
by Armani Rogers
Read by Armani Rogers
Submissions can be sent to bit.ly/ssw-exchange or via email to chima.ikoro@southsideweekly.com. -
Blindspot
The Exchange: The Weekly's poetry corner offers our thoughts in exchange for yours
Blindspot
By Vernique Dyson
Read by Vernique Dyson
Submissions can be sent to bit.ly/ssw-exchange or via email to chima.ikoro@southsideweekly.com. -
Author of The Mexican Revolution in Chicago
From the roaring twenties to the cold sixties, Mexicans in the Chicago area embodied a diverse, pluralist society where political, cultural, and religious continuums converged, seeding the region’s contemporary Mexican-American civilization. An interview of book author Dr. John H. Flores by Matthew Carnero Macías for South Side Weekly.
Customer Reviews
Addicting
Really enjoy the interviews. Insights are marvelous.