KILI Radio - KILI is a broadcast radio station in Porcupine, South Dakota, United States, providing Community News, Talk and Entertainment as "the very first Indian-controlled, Indian-owned and Indian-run radio station in the U.S.," according to activist Russell Means, a strong proponent of the Lakota culture.
Love your programming and listen as much as I can.
5
Neil Franklin12.07.2022
Listening in from Great Britain! Watched Women Of The White Buffalo and discovered this radio station on there . Love the content ,chat from the presnters and some jolly good songs played. I wish you are love ,peace and harmony with your beautiful lives all the way from good old England . God Bless You All out there.
4
Sierra & Daniel mencucci17.06.2022
Love from Vermont
5
Daley Valentine21.04.2022
i love this radio!! Listening from duluth MN it so sad how we have treated Native American and still do. i miss russell means. If you want great information and want to read a good book read where the white man fear to tread by Russell Means. Is a very interesting book. so much great history!!
5
Mr Rooks01.03.2022
Used to listen every morning! Brings back good memories. Listening from Flintstone Georgia
5
Teresa Waseta19.02.2022
Love the variety of music, listening from the Pueblo Of Laguna, in New Mexico
5
edward vanvelthoven17.02.2022
Hello from Uruguay, greetings to all the tribes, much respect and honor to all the Lakota Sioux!!!
5
Rosalyn Torrez18.12.2021
Great staying love the DJ !!
5
Bob Maharrey11.12.2021
KILI is the best, nothing else is like it. It was my privilege to stay on Pine Ridge one summer and help with wild fires. I learned and grew and changed thanks to my time with the people there. Thank you KILI for all the years of great radio.
5
Rachel Michaels21.11.2021
Worked with AIM in Denver late 90s. Delivered a truck loaded with clothes to a destination near Pine Ridge, walked up the snow covered hill of Wounded Knee during a Dec 29 tribute with a Lakota elder, carried him and the sacred drum and eagle staff to a Columbus Day protest in Pueblo and attended a local pow wow in Porcupine and these and all the other memories are strong and solid. I also remember staying in a trailer that was close to Kili Radio and across the street one time I was there. I am surprised your songlist is what it is listening now but I love it just the same as I am open to both worlds and cultures as it just seems logical to be that way. Mitakuya Oyacin!
