A close-up of a professional audio mixing desk in a dimly lit control room, its faders and knobs carefully set, with small handwritten labels reading “Indigenous News,” “Cultural Stories,” and “Community Updates.” A pair of slightly worn, high-end studio headphones with a brushed metal frame rests gently across the console. Soft, low-key lighting from the right casts long, dramatic shadows that highlight the contours and textures of the equipment. The background recedes into darkness with only a few soft indicator lights visible, enhancing the mood of concentration and late-night broadcasting. Captured in photographic realism with a shallow depth of field, the image conveys seriousness, dedication, and the craft of Native radio production.

N8V Not American

Page subtitle: Weekly radio from Occupied Squaxin Territory, hosted by Two Crows Seeing.

Upcoming Actions

Mar 3

Venue details and logistics will be announced on air; please check KAOS 89.3 FM Olympia and our social channels for updates.

Location specifics, with maps and transit options, will be shared during the show and on the website.

Mar 10

Venues range from cultural centers to outdoors, with accessibility information included for all community members.

Location notes cover parking, public transit, and accessibility to ensure everyone can participate.

Mar 17

Event venues will be described with capacity, safety guidelines, and on-site volunteers to help guests.

Location details help you plan ahead, including where to meet hosts and how to access broadcast studios.

Mar 24

Venues vary weekly, with a focus on Indigenous-led spaces and community-centered programming.

Locations include community halls, cultural centers, and outdoor venues where safety and inclusivity are prioritized.

Mar 31

Venue synopses offer context on the host organizations and their collaboration with local Indigenous communities.

Location briefs help you locate the action, find seating, and identify livestream access points.

Apr 7

Host organizations provide background, goals, and community impacts for each event covered on the show.

Location context includes neighborhood history and territorial acknowledgments relevant to each gathering.

Apr 14

Venues range from schools to cultural centers, with emphasis on accessibility and inclusive programming.

Location briefs outline how to join, where to meet, and what to bring for supportive participation.

Apr 21

Venues and hosts include Indigenous organizers and allies who center community needs and voices.

Location notes provide directions, transit tips, and parking guidance for ease of access.

Apr 28

Venue details emphasize safety, accessibility, and cultural respect in every event.

Location-specific tips help you arrive prepared, with schedules and host contact information.

Campaign context

Provide context, links, and how-to-get-involved info for current campaigns and solidarity efforts.

Provide context, links, and how-to-get-involved info for current campaigns and solidarity efforts.

An overhead view of a circular arrangement of vinyl records and CDs, each with carefully designed covers referencing Indigenous news, culture, and resistance through symbols like cedar boughs, salmon, canoes, and coastal patterns. At the center lies a clean, modern station log sheet titled “Native Not American – Sunday 5pm PST” with time-coded segments for news, views, and music. Cool, diffuse studio lighting evenly illuminates the scene, bringing out the textures of matte paper and glossy discs. The composition is symmetrical and balanced, shot in photographic realism with sharp focus throughout. The atmosphere feels organized, intentional, and culturally grounded, ideal for illustrating curated Indigenous programming.