Independent Collections
These collections were produced by independent journalists. Many of these recordings make up the bulk of the original collection of the Freedom Archives.
Subcollections
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Colin Edwards Collection
Materials representing the life-work and journalism of a Welsh radio correspondent and journalist who worked for Pacifica stations, the BBC and many other broadcasters. -
Colin Edwards Free Speech Movement
This collection is produced by journalist Colin Edwards and represent a comprehensive account of the Free Speech Movement and its effect on the political climate of UC Berkeley. -
Programs produced by Kiilu Nyasha
Kiilu Nyasha is a revolutionary journalist and former member of the Black Panther Party. Kiilu still hosts Freedom Is A Constant Struggle, which now appears as a TV program. -
“Nothing is More Precious Than…” a news magazine including music and poetry
KPFA weekly news program running from 1973-1976 featuring in-depth coverage of liberation struggles around the world. -
“The Real Dragon” a news magazine including music and poetry
Real Dragon was a radio program broadcast on KPFA from 1971-1973. This news show focused on issues of national liberation, political prisoners, Vietnam and other major national and international topics.
Documents
1 Documents Found
![Colin Edwards: The Qui' Nhon Rehabilitation Center](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Call Number: CE 560Format: 1/4 3 3/4 ipsProducers: Colin EdwardsCollection: Colin Edwards Collection
Colin Edwards interviews Pat Rambo and Cecile Belanger, two physiotherapists stationed at the Qui’ Nhon Rehabilitation Center in Vietnam. Built in 1970, the Qui’ Nhon Rehabilitation Center was a five-year project run by the Canadian Rehabilitation Advisory group. Qui’ Nhon, as a refugee city, experienced an influx of people suffering from serious injuries, loss of limbs and polio due to the war. Canadian doctors would advise and train Vietnamese students so that they, the Vietnamese, would be able to run the center themselves. Rambo and Belanger describe the Leprosarium ran by French Franciscan nuns. The self-contained community was home to 1,000 lepers.
1 Documents Found