Tifa Jade is the executive producer of video for Good Loser.
For our first donors only blog post, we're recapping what we've been up to, peeling back the curtain into some of our processes to give you a sneak peek at what's ahead for Good Loser. It's our way of saying thank you – truly, you're supporting a grassroots project with real expenses. Any contributions we receive go towards the little things
Visit PageSpokane Falls Community College student Hayes Noble shares his legal first and last name with his family music project. It's not the only artistic pursuit going on in the Noble family. "My dad runs 2-2-1 Press, and my mom does all of the art," he tell us, referring to his parents' music collective. To him, taking up music came naturally. His parents fostered
Visit PageThousands gathered at the corner of Valley Mall Boulevard and Main Street in Yakima, WA to protest the Trump administration's impact on their local community. On one street corner, a life-size guillotine construction was on display with an effigy of Donald Trump placed below the blade, and a garbage crown of decapitated kings' heads sat nearby. People we spoke described the widespread fear in their community.
Visit PageOn Columbia Center Boulevard, crowds lined the sidewalks for the third "No Kings" protest, organized by the pro-democracy group Indivisible. Protesters were clearly frustrated with the state of the country under the Trump administration, citing fear for themselves and their neighbors, disgust with the invasion of Iran, and a general sense that human rights are eroding. Many cited financial worries, pointing to high gas prices and volatility
Visit PageWhile crowds lined Columbia Center Boulevard to protest the Trump administration, a handful of conservatives put their own spin on "No Kings" with their own "No King Ferguson" rally in Richland, WA. Citing strong beliefs that taxing millionaires would eventually impact people of all income brackets, one protestor claimed increased funding for healthcare and education would not improve lives, and that only legislative reforms could fix
Visit Page"There are almost no radio stations in the United States that have DJs that are sitting in the booth in the town that they're broadcasting in." Patrick Chizeck, cofounder of The Hideout, wants to change local radio. "They will tell you that they're local, but they're not. They're lying." His station, The Hideout, plans to broadcast on the
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