Amy Biehl's guest appearances

Amy Biehl

Teach and Retire Rich

Peace Talks Radio

Afternoon Drive with John Maytham

Minor Thoughts

Das Criminal

Barack Obama

Jimmy Carter

Byron Katie

Eddie Gallagher

Andy Warhol

Richard Nixon

Julius Caesar

Marshall Rosenberg

Ndaba Mandela

Yoko Ono

Marie Antoinette

George Wallace

Cesar Chavez

John Allen Chau

Liu Xiaobo

OwlTail

From 1992 to 1993, 26-year-old white American Fulbright Scholar Amy Biehl lived and worked in Cape Town, South Africa, while studying women’s participation in the anti-apartheid struggle and transition to democracy. On the 25th of August, 1993, Amy decided to give some of her Black friends a ride home. While passing through the township of Gugulethu, the car was attacked by a crowd of Black residents, who shouted “anti-white slurs.” Some of these angry young men zeroed in on Amy Biehl — stabbing and stoning the young scholar and activist to death. But what may seem like a straightforward murder case actually necessitates a deeper look into South Africa's history, from the Apartheid regime to a transition to democracy to a Truth and Reconciliation Commission. Put into context, we can begin to understand Amy's life's work and the circumstances that led to her death, and why her family emphasizes forgiveness over revenge. Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/DasCriminal Sources: https://bit.ly/3bhoMVw

From 1992 to 1993, 26-year-old white American Fulbright Scholar Amy Biehl lived and worked in Cape Town, South Africa, while studying women’s participation in the anti-apartheid struggle and transition to democracy. On the 25th of August, 1993, Amy decided to give some of her Black friends a ride home. While passing through the township of Gugulethu, the car was attacked by a crowd of Black residents, who shouted “anti-white slurs.” Some of these angry young men zeroed in on Amy Biehl — stabbing and stoning the young scholar and activist to death. But what may seem like a straightforward murder case actually necessitates a deeper look into South Africa's history, from the Apartheid regime to a transition to democracy to a Truth and Reconciliation Commission. Put into context, we can begin to understand Amy's life's work and the circumstances that led to her death, and why her family emphasizes forgiveness over revenge. Patreon: <a href="http://www.patreon.com/DasCriminal" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.patreon.com/DasCriminal</a> Sources: <a href="https://bit.ly/3bhoMVw" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://bit.ly/3bhoMVw</a>

25 - The Murder of Amy Biehl: Truth & Reconciliation

Our debut episode, featuring the talents and perspectives of students from Amy Biehl High School - located in Albuquerque, NMhttps://amybiehlhighschool.org http://ce.unm.edu

Our debut episode, featuring the talents and perspectives of students from Amy Biehl High School - located in Albuquerque, NM <a href="https://amybiehlhighschool.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://amybiehlhighschool.org</a> <a href="http://ce.unm.edu" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://ce.unm.edu</a>

Episode 1 - Amy Biehl High School (2017-2018)

On this edition of Peace Talks Radio…forgiveness on a grand scale as the family of slain American anti-apartheid activist Amy Biehl work together with two men who were involved in her 1993 murder in South Africa after the men were granted amnesty through the country's Truth and Reconciliation Commission. We’ll hear from Amy’s mother, Linda Biehl, as well as Easy Nofemela, one of the two men granted amnesty, who now seem more like family to the Biehls as they and others work to improve conditions for South African youth and improve race relations. Also Marina Cantacuzino, the founder of the Forgiveness Project which has elevated this and dozens of other extraordinary stories of forgiveness. Paul Ingles hosts with Megan Kamerick.

On this edition of Peace Talks Radio…forgiveness on a grand scale as the family of slain American anti-apartheid activist Amy Biehl work together with two men who were involved in her 1993 murder in South Africa after the men were granted amnesty through the country's Truth and Reconciliation Commission. We’ll hear from Amy’s mother, Linda Biehl, as well as Easy Nofemela, one of the two men granted amnesty, who now seem more like family to the Biehls as they and others work to improve conditions for South African youth and improve race relations. Also Marina Cantacuzino, the founder of the Forgiveness Project which has elevated this and dozens of other extraordinary stories of forgiveness. Paul Ingles hosts with Megan Kamerick.

Forgiveness and Redemption Following the Death of Amy Biehl