This three part series was inspired by the outpouring of solidarity statements and gatherings by Indigenous Californian communities. As a podcast focused on illuminating ongoing colonialism and genocide, we recognize that it is crucial to address the genocide happening right now in occupied Palestine and to stand in solidarity. Our podcast is dedicated to amplifying the voices of Indigenous communities who are frequently left out of official discourse. As such, it is important to amplify the voices of Palestinians right now, as the mainstream media fails to do so. This 3 part series is intended to amplify the voices of Palestinians and Indigenous Californians as they identify parallels between experiences of settler colonialism in both Palestine and California. We are grateful for the time and knowledge shared by our interviewees, and hope that this series can contribute to greater understanding, solidarity, and activism in the movement towards a free Palestine. Audio editing: Daniel Stonebloom Interviews: Martin Rizzo-Martinez Music: G. Gonzales Sounds recorded at Alcatraz Sunrise Ceremony, Nov 2023, by Lloyd Molina IV Interviewees: Dr. Lila Sharif Corrina Gould Dr. Stephanie Lumsden Dr. Mark Minch-de Leon Morning Star Gali Dr. Nour Joudah Rana Sharif Dr. Brittani Orona Dr. Randa May Wahbe Dr. Vanessa Esquivido Dr. Jennifer Mogannam Links: CISSA’s Statement on Palestine Red Nation: Indigenous Solidarity with Palestine Indigenous Solidarity with Palestine Letter (to sign) Palestinian olive farmers hold tight to their roots amid surge in settler attacks, by Vidal The Destruction of Palestine Is the Destruction of the Earth, Malm “Ethnic cleansing and the formation of settler colonial geographies,” Gordon & Ram Vanishing Palestine, Lila Sharif Savory Politics: Land, Memory, and the Ecological Occupation of Palestine, Sharif From the US to Palestine: Indigenous resistance to transnational settler colonialism, Koutteineh Settler Moves to Indigeneity: From Canada to Israel, Scribe False Messiahs: How Zionism’s dreams of liberation became entangled with colonialism, Rubin