#taos — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #taos, aggregated by home.social.
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🧿 𝒁𝒖𝒎𝒃𝒊𝒅𝒐 𝒅𝒆 𝑻𝒂𝒐𝒔 🧿
Hay personas que viven con un sonido constante que parece salido de una película de ciencia ficción.
No es una alucinación, no es un ruido que todos puedan oír y, lo más desconcertante, es que los instrumentos casi nunca consiguen detectarlo.
A este enigma se le conoce como **The Hum** o **el Zumbido de Taos**, y lleva décadas desconcertando tanto a quienes lo sufren como a los científicos.Todo comenzó a hacerse famoso en la pequeña localidad de Taos, en Nuevo México (Estados Unidos).
Allí, numerosos vecinos empezaron a describir exactamente el mismo sonido: un zumbido grave y constante, parecido al motor diésel de un camión lejano que nunca termina de pasar.
Un ruido de baja frecuencia que parece colarse por todas partes y que resulta especialmente intenso dentro de las casas, sobre todo por la noche.Lo más extraño es que no todo el mundo lo escucha.
Se calcula que solo entre un 2 % y un 11 % de la población de las zonas afectadas es capaz de percibirlo.
Muchas de esas personas son de mediana edad y, tras someterse a pruebas médicas, la mayoría presenta una audición completamente normal.El misterio llegó a tal punto que, en 1993, el Congreso de Estados Unidos decidió financiar una investigación oficial.
Participaron científicos del Laboratorio Nacional de Los Álamos, los Laboratorios Sandia, la Fuerza Aérea estadounidense y la Universidad de Nuevo México.
Desplegaron micrófonos de alta sensibilidad, sensores sísmicos, geófonos y equipos capaces de detectar campos electromagnéticos de todo tipo.Los resultados dejaron a todos perplejos.
Mientras los afectados aseguraban escuchar el zumbido con claridad, los equipos registraban un silencio absoluto.
Incluso cuando algunos voluntarios fueron introducidos en cámaras insonorizadas, continuaban oyendo aquel sonido que nadie más podía detectar.Desde entonces han surgido muchas teorías, pero ninguna ha logrado resolver el caso por completo.
Una de las hipótesis apunta a las ondas electromagnéticas de muy baja frecuencia, como las empleadas para comunicarse con submarinos o las generadas por líneas eléctricas de alta tensión.
Según esta idea, determinadas personas podrían ser especialmente sensibles a estos campos.Otra posibilidad es que se trate de una forma muy poco común de tinnitus, un pitido o zumbido generado por el propio sistema auditivo.
Sin embargo, este caso sería diferente al tinnitus habitual, ya que muchos afectados describen exactamente el mismo sonido y aseguran que cambia de intensidad según el lugar donde se encuentren.También se ha planteado un origen geológico.
Pequeños movimientos de la corteza terrestre, vibraciones subterráneas o incluso actividad sísmica imperceptible podrían generar ondas de muy baja frecuencia capaces de recorrer grandes distancias.Lo curioso es que Taos no está sola.
En Bristol, Inglaterra, cientos de vecinos comenzaron a denunciar el mismo fenómeno durante la década de 1970.
Al principio se culpó a las fábricas cercanas, pero incluso después de cerrar muchas instalaciones el zumbido continuó.En Windsor, Canadá, el llamado *Windsor Hum* llegó a estudiarse durante años.
Allí sí se encontraron indicios de que parte del ruido procedía de una enorme planta metalúrgica situada en una isla cercana, aunque algunos residentes siguieron escuchándolo incluso cuando la actividad industrial disminuyó.Algo parecido ocurrió en Kokomo, Indiana.
Las investigaciones localizaron varias fuentes industriales responsables de parte del ruido, como compresores y torres de refrigeración.
Sin embargo, algunos vecinos insistían en que el zumbido persistía incluso después de corregir esos problemas.También existen informes similares en La Plata (Argentina), determinadas zonas de Sídney (Australia) y otros muchos lugares del mundo.
Cada cierto tiempo aparecen nuevos testimonios con una descripción prácticamente idéntica.Para quienes lo padecen, el problema va mucho más allá de una simple molestia.
Muchos explican que el zumbido les impide dormir porque durante la noche, cuando todo está en silencio, parece hacerse mucho más intenso.
Con el paso del tiempo aparecen dolores de cabeza, agotamiento, dificultad para concentrarse, ansiedad e incluso depresión.
No resulta difícil imaginar la desesperación de escuchar un ruido permanente que las personas de tu alrededor aseguran no oír.Precisamente por eso, muchos afectados terminan dudando de sí mismos antes de encontrar a otras personas que viven exactamente la misma experiencia.
Como los tapones para los oídos apenas sirven de ayuda, los especialistas suelen recomendar otras estrategias.
Una de las más eficaces consiste en utilizar ruido marrón, un sonido grave parecido al de una cascada lejana o un trueno suave que ayuda a disimular el zumbido.
También funcionan ventiladores, purificadores de aire o pequeñas fuentes de agua que proporcionan un sonido constante.En algunos casos se emplea la Terapia de Reentrenamiento Auditivo, utilizada también con pacientes que sufren tinnitus severo.
Su objetivo no es eliminar el sonido, sino enseñar al cerebro a dejar de prestarle atención para que pierda importancia con el tiempo.Otros afectados han comprobado que mover la cama lejos de las esquinas de la habitación o colocar materiales que absorban vibraciones bajo los muebles reduce parcialmente la sensación.
Y, cuando el insomnio y la ansiedad se vuelven insoportables, la terapia psicológica o algunos tratamientos médicos temporales ayudan a romper el círculo vicioso entre estrés y percepción del sonido.
Después de más de cincuenta años de investigaciones, el Zumbido de Taos sigue siendo uno de los grandes enigmas de la ciencia moderna.
Puede que algún día se descubra que su origen estaba en un fenómeno físico aún desconocido, en una peculiaridad del cerebro humano o en una combinación de ambas cosas.
Pero, por ahora, sigue siendo uno de esos misterios que desafían a la tecnología... porque miles de personas aseguran escuchar un sonido que, sencillamente, nadie consigue grabar.▣▣▣▣▣▣▣▣▣▣▣▣▣▣▣▣▣▣
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RM5GVGfbd9A
#historia #misterios #taoshum
#thehum #taos #enigmas
#ciencia #fenómenos
#curiosidades #nuevoméxico
#investigación #misteriosdelmundo
#audición #tinnitus #historiasreales -
El Nogal: The Trail I Was Meant to Hike
This summer, Len and I spent two days in Taos celebrating our anniversary. We had three things on the agenda: enjoy one of our favorite places in New Mexico, spend an evening listening to Lucero, and get in a hike before heading home. That hike was going to be El Nogal. Well...probably. The El Nogal trailhead is also where you park if you want to attempt the Divisidero Trail. Divisidero had been on my mind for a while. After losing weight and becoming more active, I wondered if I was […]https://shawnmariegraybealsellers.com/2026/08/04/el-nogal-the-trail-i-was-meant-to-hike/
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This is beautifully written; Jim's reverence and love of the land and Rio Grande history is a joy to read.
#ECK #Taos #Hiking #NewMexico #RioGrande #Archeology #PublicLands @[email protected]
RE: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:tcuem5zytj6dt62kgtfqa7h6/post/3mqrqhclnzc25 -
Hype for the Future 136J: Taos County, New Mexico
Introduction While the entire State of New Mexico is referred to as the “Land of Enchantment,” particular portions of the State exist that seem more enchanting than locations elsewhere, especially in the areas around the County of Taos. Importance The communities of Taos and surrounding areas within Taos County are important in serving the general areas associated with art galleries and a liberal arts culture. Resorts in the area are often luxurious, though not necessarily so in all […]https://novatopflex.wordpress.com/2026/03/16/hype-for-the-future-136j-taos-county-new-mexico/
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#Taos #ReggaeBand #IrieBellion Releases Powerful Single Advocating #ClemencyForLeonardPeltier
By Native News Online Staff
January 07, 2025"Six-piece reggae band IrieBellion, based in #TaosNewMexico, has released a new single to advocate for the release of #LeonardPeltier, a #NativeAmericanActivist who has been imprisoned for nearly 50 years.
"'Leonard Peltier’s Song' features Grammy-winning flutist #RobertMirabal of Taos Pueblo and a traditional drum group composed of singers from several Indigenous nations. Through this collaboration, the band hopes to amplify calls for President Joe Biden to grant clemency to Peltier.
"The song blends IrieBellion’s reggae-inspired rhythms with Robert Mirabal’s signature flute playing and the traditional Indigenous drumming and singing of #JohnSwiftbird (#Lakota), #ChaskePacheco (#Dakota / #SantaDomingoPueblo), and #BrysonSanchez (Dakota / #SanFelipePueblo).
"The song makes a direct #PleaForJustice, with Davis crafting a chorus —'Do the right thing, let freedom ring/ It's been so long, let's right this wrong' — that appeals to #PresidentBiden to take action and right what the band views as a longstanding wrong.
"The musical advocacy for Peltier's case has a rich history in popular music. #RobbieRobertson (Mohawk), the legendary guitarist and songwriter of The Band, created a particularly powerful statement with his song 'Sacrifice', which incorporated Peltier's own voice through a recorded prison phone call with Robertson. Little Steven (#StevenVanZandt), known for both his work with Bruce Springsteen's E Street Band and his solo career, also contributed to this musical legacy with his own 'Leonard Peltier,' which, like IrieBellion's new release, used Caribbean rhythms to carry its message of justice.
"Peltier, a member of the Turtle Mountain Band of #Chippewa Indians, became involved in the American Indian Movement (#AIM) in the 1970s, a time of tension between Indigneous communities and the U.S. government.
AIM advocated addressing issues such as police brutality, treaty violations, and systemic inequality affecting Native Americans.
"Peltier’s case comes from a 1975 shootout on the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota, where two FBI agents and a young Native man were killed. The shootout occurred during a period of violence on the reservation, often referred to as the '#ReignOfTerror,' when residents faced threats and attacks for their ties to AIM.
"Peltier was convicted in 1977 of killing the agents, but his trial has been widely criticized. Key evidence was withheld by the prosecution, including ballistics reports that could have supported his defense.
"Eyewitness testimony used to extradite Peltier from Canada was later recanted, with the witness stating they were coerced by the FBI. Even the U.S. attorney who handled the case has since admitted that no one knows who fired the fatal shots.
"Peltier has maintained his innocence for nearly five decades, and his case has been condemned by numerous human rights organizations, including #AmnestyInternational. Calls for his release have grown in recent years, with Peltier now in his late seventies and facing health challenges.
"'Leonard Peltier’s Song' is available on streaming platforms, including Spotify and Apple Music, and can also be found on IrieBellion’s HearNow page. The band encourages listeners to not only enjoy the song but also take action by learning about Peltier’s case, signing petitions, and contacting officials to advocate for his release.
"For those who want to learn more, organizations such as the International #LeonardPeltierDefenseCommittee provide resources and updates on efforts to secure his freedom."
https://nativenewsonline.net/arts-entertainment/taos-reggae-band-iriebellion-releases-powerful-single-advocating-clemency-for-leonard-peltier
#ACAB #FBI #AmericanindianMovement #PineRidge #FreeLeonardPeltier #AmnestyForLeonardPeltier #ClemencyForLeonardPeltier -
#Taos #ReggaeBand #IrieBellion Releases Powerful Single Advocating #ClemencyForLeonardPeltier
By Native News Online Staff
January 07, 2025"Six-piece reggae band IrieBellion, based in #TaosNewMexico, has released a new single to advocate for the release of #LeonardPeltier, a #NativeAmericanActivist who has been imprisoned for nearly 50 years.
"'Leonard Peltier’s Song' features Grammy-winning flutist #RobertMirabal of Taos Pueblo and a traditional drum group composed of singers from several Indigenous nations. Through this collaboration, the band hopes to amplify calls for President Joe Biden to grant clemency to Peltier.
"The song blends IrieBellion’s reggae-inspired rhythms with Robert Mirabal’s signature flute playing and the traditional Indigenous drumming and singing of #JohnSwiftbird (#Lakota), #ChaskePacheco (#Dakota / #SantaDomingoPueblo), and #BrysonSanchez (Dakota / #SanFelipePueblo).
"The song makes a direct #PleaForJustice, with Davis crafting a chorus —'Do the right thing, let freedom ring/ It's been so long, let's right this wrong' — that appeals to #PresidentBiden to take action and right what the band views as a longstanding wrong.
"The musical advocacy for Peltier's case has a rich history in popular music. #RobbieRobertson (Mohawk), the legendary guitarist and songwriter of The Band, created a particularly powerful statement with his song 'Sacrifice', which incorporated Peltier's own voice through a recorded prison phone call with Robertson. Little Steven (#StevenVanZandt), known for both his work with Bruce Springsteen's E Street Band and his solo career, also contributed to this musical legacy with his own 'Leonard Peltier,' which, like IrieBellion's new release, used Caribbean rhythms to carry its message of justice.
"Peltier, a member of the Turtle Mountain Band of #Chippewa Indians, became involved in the American Indian Movement (#AIM) in the 1970s, a time of tension between Indigneous communities and the U.S. government.
AIM advocated addressing issues such as police brutality, treaty violations, and systemic inequality affecting Native Americans.
"Peltier’s case comes from a 1975 shootout on the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota, where two FBI agents and a young Native man were killed. The shootout occurred during a period of violence on the reservation, often referred to as the '#ReignOfTerror,' when residents faced threats and attacks for their ties to AIM.
"Peltier was convicted in 1977 of killing the agents, but his trial has been widely criticized. Key evidence was withheld by the prosecution, including ballistics reports that could have supported his defense.
"Eyewitness testimony used to extradite Peltier from Canada was later recanted, with the witness stating they were coerced by the FBI. Even the U.S. attorney who handled the case has since admitted that no one knows who fired the fatal shots.
"Peltier has maintained his innocence for nearly five decades, and his case has been condemned by numerous human rights organizations, including #AmnestyInternational. Calls for his release have grown in recent years, with Peltier now in his late seventies and facing health challenges.
"'Leonard Peltier’s Song' is available on streaming platforms, including Spotify and Apple Music, and can also be found on IrieBellion’s HearNow page. The band encourages listeners to not only enjoy the song but also take action by learning about Peltier’s case, signing petitions, and contacting officials to advocate for his release.
"For those who want to learn more, organizations such as the International #LeonardPeltierDefenseCommittee provide resources and updates on efforts to secure his freedom."
https://nativenewsonline.net/arts-entertainment/taos-reggae-band-iriebellion-releases-powerful-single-advocating-clemency-for-leonard-peltier
#ACAB #FBI #AmericanindianMovement #PineRidge #FreeLeonardPeltier #AmnestyForLeonardPeltier #ClemencyForLeonardPeltier -
#Taos #ReggaeBand #IrieBellion Releases Powerful Single Advocating #ClemencyForLeonardPeltier
By Native News Online Staff
January 07, 2025"Six-piece reggae band IrieBellion, based in #TaosNewMexico, has released a new single to advocate for the release of #LeonardPeltier, a #NativeAmericanActivist who has been imprisoned for nearly 50 years.
"'Leonard Peltier’s Song' features Grammy-winning flutist #RobertMirabal of Taos Pueblo and a traditional drum group composed of singers from several Indigenous nations. Through this collaboration, the band hopes to amplify calls for President Joe Biden to grant clemency to Peltier.
"The song blends IrieBellion’s reggae-inspired rhythms with Robert Mirabal’s signature flute playing and the traditional Indigenous drumming and singing of #JohnSwiftbird (#Lakota), #ChaskePacheco (#Dakota / #SantaDomingoPueblo), and #BrysonSanchez (Dakota / #SanFelipePueblo).
"The song makes a direct #PleaForJustice, with Davis crafting a chorus —'Do the right thing, let freedom ring/ It's been so long, let's right this wrong' — that appeals to #PresidentBiden to take action and right what the band views as a longstanding wrong.
"The musical advocacy for Peltier's case has a rich history in popular music. #RobbieRobertson (Mohawk), the legendary guitarist and songwriter of The Band, created a particularly powerful statement with his song 'Sacrifice', which incorporated Peltier's own voice through a recorded prison phone call with Robertson. Little Steven (#StevenVanZandt), known for both his work with Bruce Springsteen's E Street Band and his solo career, also contributed to this musical legacy with his own 'Leonard Peltier,' which, like IrieBellion's new release, used Caribbean rhythms to carry its message of justice.
"Peltier, a member of the Turtle Mountain Band of #Chippewa Indians, became involved in the American Indian Movement (#AIM) in the 1970s, a time of tension between Indigneous communities and the U.S. government.
AIM advocated addressing issues such as police brutality, treaty violations, and systemic inequality affecting Native Americans.
"Peltier’s case comes from a 1975 shootout on the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota, where two FBI agents and a young Native man were killed. The shootout occurred during a period of violence on the reservation, often referred to as the '#ReignOfTerror,' when residents faced threats and attacks for their ties to AIM.
"Peltier was convicted in 1977 of killing the agents, but his trial has been widely criticized. Key evidence was withheld by the prosecution, including ballistics reports that could have supported his defense.
"Eyewitness testimony used to extradite Peltier from Canada was later recanted, with the witness stating they were coerced by the FBI. Even the U.S. attorney who handled the case has since admitted that no one knows who fired the fatal shots.
"Peltier has maintained his innocence for nearly five decades, and his case has been condemned by numerous human rights organizations, including #AmnestyInternational. Calls for his release have grown in recent years, with Peltier now in his late seventies and facing health challenges.
"'Leonard Peltier’s Song' is available on streaming platforms, including Spotify and Apple Music, and can also be found on IrieBellion’s HearNow page. The band encourages listeners to not only enjoy the song but also take action by learning about Peltier’s case, signing petitions, and contacting officials to advocate for his release.
"For those who want to learn more, organizations such as the International #LeonardPeltierDefenseCommittee provide resources and updates on efforts to secure his freedom."
https://nativenewsonline.net/arts-entertainment/taos-reggae-band-iriebellion-releases-powerful-single-advocating-clemency-for-leonard-peltier
#ACAB #FBI #AmericanindianMovement #PineRidge #FreeLeonardPeltier #AmnestyForLeonardPeltier #ClemencyForLeonardPeltier -
#Taos #ReggaeBand #IrieBellion Releases Powerful Single Advocating #ClemencyForLeonardPeltier
By Native News Online Staff
January 07, 2025"Six-piece reggae band IrieBellion, based in #TaosNewMexico, has released a new single to advocate for the release of #LeonardPeltier, a #NativeAmericanActivist who has been imprisoned for nearly 50 years.
"'Leonard Peltier’s Song' features Grammy-winning flutist #RobertMirabal of Taos Pueblo and a traditional drum group composed of singers from several Indigenous nations. Through this collaboration, the band hopes to amplify calls for President Joe Biden to grant clemency to Peltier.
"The song blends IrieBellion’s reggae-inspired rhythms with Robert Mirabal’s signature flute playing and the traditional Indigenous drumming and singing of #JohnSwiftbird (#Lakota), #ChaskePacheco (#Dakota / #SantaDomingoPueblo), and #BrysonSanchez (Dakota / #SanFelipePueblo).
"The song makes a direct #PleaForJustice, with Davis crafting a chorus —'Do the right thing, let freedom ring/ It's been so long, let's right this wrong' — that appeals to #PresidentBiden to take action and right what the band views as a longstanding wrong.
"The musical advocacy for Peltier's case has a rich history in popular music. #RobbieRobertson (Mohawk), the legendary guitarist and songwriter of The Band, created a particularly powerful statement with his song 'Sacrifice', which incorporated Peltier's own voice through a recorded prison phone call with Robertson. Little Steven (#StevenVanZandt), known for both his work with Bruce Springsteen's E Street Band and his solo career, also contributed to this musical legacy with his own 'Leonard Peltier,' which, like IrieBellion's new release, used Caribbean rhythms to carry its message of justice.
"Peltier, a member of the Turtle Mountain Band of #Chippewa Indians, became involved in the American Indian Movement (#AIM) in the 1970s, a time of tension between Indigneous communities and the U.S. government.
AIM advocated addressing issues such as police brutality, treaty violations, and systemic inequality affecting Native Americans.
"Peltier’s case comes from a 1975 shootout on the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota, where two FBI agents and a young Native man were killed. The shootout occurred during a period of violence on the reservation, often referred to as the '#ReignOfTerror,' when residents faced threats and attacks for their ties to AIM.
"Peltier was convicted in 1977 of killing the agents, but his trial has been widely criticized. Key evidence was withheld by the prosecution, including ballistics reports that could have supported his defense.
"Eyewitness testimony used to extradite Peltier from Canada was later recanted, with the witness stating they were coerced by the FBI. Even the U.S. attorney who handled the case has since admitted that no one knows who fired the fatal shots.
"Peltier has maintained his innocence for nearly five decades, and his case has been condemned by numerous human rights organizations, including #AmnestyInternational. Calls for his release have grown in recent years, with Peltier now in his late seventies and facing health challenges.
"'Leonard Peltier’s Song' is available on streaming platforms, including Spotify and Apple Music, and can also be found on IrieBellion’s HearNow page. The band encourages listeners to not only enjoy the song but also take action by learning about Peltier’s case, signing petitions, and contacting officials to advocate for his release.
"For those who want to learn more, organizations such as the International #LeonardPeltierDefenseCommittee provide resources and updates on efforts to secure his freedom."
https://nativenewsonline.net/arts-entertainment/taos-reggae-band-iriebellion-releases-powerful-single-advocating-clemency-for-leonard-peltier
#ACAB #FBI #AmericanindianMovement #PineRidge #FreeLeonardPeltier #AmnestyForLeonardPeltier #ClemencyForLeonardPeltier -
#Taos #ReggaeBand #IrieBellion Releases Powerful Single Advocating #ClemencyForLeonardPeltier
By Native News Online Staff
January 07, 2025"Six-piece reggae band IrieBellion, based in #TaosNewMexico, has released a new single to advocate for the release of #LeonardPeltier, a #NativeAmericanActivist who has been imprisoned for nearly 50 years.
"'Leonard Peltier’s Song' features Grammy-winning flutist #RobertMirabal of Taos Pueblo and a traditional drum group composed of singers from several Indigenous nations. Through this collaboration, the band hopes to amplify calls for President Joe Biden to grant clemency to Peltier.
"The song blends IrieBellion’s reggae-inspired rhythms with Robert Mirabal’s signature flute playing and the traditional Indigenous drumming and singing of #JohnSwiftbird (#Lakota), #ChaskePacheco (#Dakota / #SantaDomingoPueblo), and #BrysonSanchez (Dakota / #SanFelipePueblo).
"The song makes a direct #PleaForJustice, with Davis crafting a chorus —'Do the right thing, let freedom ring/ It's been so long, let's right this wrong' — that appeals to #PresidentBiden to take action and right what the band views as a longstanding wrong.
"The musical advocacy for Peltier's case has a rich history in popular music. #RobbieRobertson (Mohawk), the legendary guitarist and songwriter of The Band, created a particularly powerful statement with his song 'Sacrifice', which incorporated Peltier's own voice through a recorded prison phone call with Robertson. Little Steven (#StevenVanZandt), known for both his work with Bruce Springsteen's E Street Band and his solo career, also contributed to this musical legacy with his own 'Leonard Peltier,' which, like IrieBellion's new release, used Caribbean rhythms to carry its message of justice.
"Peltier, a member of the Turtle Mountain Band of #Chippewa Indians, became involved in the American Indian Movement (#AIM) in the 1970s, a time of tension between Indigneous communities and the U.S. government.
AIM advocated addressing issues such as police brutality, treaty violations, and systemic inequality affecting Native Americans.
"Peltier’s case comes from a 1975 shootout on the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota, where two FBI agents and a young Native man were killed. The shootout occurred during a period of violence on the reservation, often referred to as the '#ReignOfTerror,' when residents faced threats and attacks for their ties to AIM.
"Peltier was convicted in 1977 of killing the agents, but his trial has been widely criticized. Key evidence was withheld by the prosecution, including ballistics reports that could have supported his defense.
"Eyewitness testimony used to extradite Peltier from Canada was later recanted, with the witness stating they were coerced by the FBI. Even the U.S. attorney who handled the case has since admitted that no one knows who fired the fatal shots.
"Peltier has maintained his innocence for nearly five decades, and his case has been condemned by numerous human rights organizations, including #AmnestyInternational. Calls for his release have grown in recent years, with Peltier now in his late seventies and facing health challenges.
"'Leonard Peltier’s Song' is available on streaming platforms, including Spotify and Apple Music, and can also be found on IrieBellion’s HearNow page. The band encourages listeners to not only enjoy the song but also take action by learning about Peltier’s case, signing petitions, and contacting officials to advocate for his release.
"For those who want to learn more, organizations such as the International #LeonardPeltierDefenseCommittee provide resources and updates on efforts to secure his freedom."
https://nativenewsonline.net/arts-entertainment/taos-reggae-band-iriebellion-releases-powerful-single-advocating-clemency-for-leonard-peltier
#ACAB #FBI #AmericanindianMovement #PineRidge #FreeLeonardPeltier #AmnestyForLeonardPeltier #ClemencyForLeonardPeltier -
I drive a 2012 #VW #Tiguan and have been very happy with it, premium gas requirement aside. I recently looked at the newest version and it's grown. A lot. In fact, so much so that they've introduced a smaller model (#Taos) that's *still* bigger than the one I own.
If this is indicative of how vehicles have changed in the last 10 years, I have no problems seeing why parking spaces don't fit, why fuel economy is middling, and why pedestrians and cyclists are an endangered species.