“Bob Neuwirth's Musical Celebration, Art Will Break Your Heart, took the stage at the Fonda Theatre Wednesday night, November 16, in Hollywood. A private, intimate family affair of artists and friends set the tone for Master of Ceremonies Ed Begley Jr. and the songs, stories, and music of Bob Neuwirth. The lineup of performers included T Bone Burnett, his daughter Simione Burnett, Steven Soles, Bob Thiele, Sam Baker, Cidny Bullens, Phranc, Ned Albright, Maria Muldaur, her daughter Janni Muldaur, Happy Traum, V Bell, Julie Christensen, Chuck Prophet, Robby Romero, his daughter Dakhóta Romero, Victoria Williams, Laura Cantrell, Micah Blaichman & Sam Phillips, Rick Trevino, Peter Case, and Eric Clapton. The night's music closed with a spirited finale of "Mercedes Benz" written by Bob Neuwirth with Janis Joplin and the poet Michael McClure.”
— ETE News
“Washington D.C.—After 1,100 Miles, Leonard Peltier’s Walk to Justice Arrives in Washington, D.C. The rally included an opening prayer by Fred Desjarlait; honor songs sung by a drum group led by AIM Founder Clyde Bellecourt’s son Crow Bellecourt and Minneapolis AIM drum keeper, Vin Dion; a dance performance by an Aztec dance group; and presentations by many Peltier supporters including his daughter, Kathy Peltier. Music was performed by Robby Romero and Mitch Walking Elk, who performed at U.S. federal prison at Leavenworth, where Peltier was imprisoned for many years. He is currently imprisoned at Coleman Federal Correction Complex in Coleman, Florida.”
— Native News Online
“MINNEAPOLIS—The American Indian Movement (AIM) Grand Governing Council hosted a rally yesterday in Cedar Field Park to kick off a 15-week national walk demanding the release of Leonard Peltier… Musicians Mitch Walking Elk and Robby Romero closed the evening with performances and stories on their lifetime advocating for the release of Leonard Peltier. In 1992, both musicians performed at the United States Federal Penitentiary in Leavenworth, Kansas… The ‘Walk to Justice: Free Leonard Peltier’ will travel from Minneapolis through Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, and Pennsylvania, ending in Washington, D.C. on November 14.”
— Native News Online
“Was COP26 Too Little, Too Late? Indigenous activist Ta'Kaiya Blaney of the Tla A'min Nation called the conference “a performance”, before encouraging other activists to walk out.”
— The McGill International Review
“Cop26 is a performance,” the Indigenous activist Ta’Kaiya Blaney of the Tla A’min Nation told the meeting before the walkout. “It is an illusion constructed to save the capitalist economy rooted in resource extraction and colonialism. I didn’t come here to fix the agenda – I came here to disrupt it.”
— The Guardian
“Dakhóta Romero’s passion is evident in this plaintive rendition of this traditional song. Producer Rob Fraboni, who has worked with virtually all the greats in the music industry, says he is reminded of the great songstress of the ‘70s, Linda Ronstadt, with her natural vocal range that spans several octaves from contralto to soprano. ’Dakhóta has that same quality,’ he notes. ‘She’s a natural.’”
— Taos Tempo Magazine
“Una De Las Mejores Verciones. Perfecto¡”
— Brulio Peña, YouTube
“I know it’s not blues, but it is so incredibly cool. The video just blew me away. It is so classy and sexy. It has that magical, mystical element to it that makes it so very special. Thanks for sharing this outstanding piece of music and video!”
— Rich Gordon, Blues Radio WNIJ-FM
“It is the version that has penetrated my soul the most. The way she sings with so much feeling, the look and the guitar together with the makeup manages to sublimely capture what the Day of the Dead is.”
— Viewer Comment YouTube
“During the early '90's, Robby Romero's groundbreaking videos for MTV and VH1 merged music and activism, using his unique platform as a tool for social change. Romero created several public service announcements for MTV's Free Your Mind Campaign during that period, and these video clips helped to dispel long-held misconceptions about Native peoples among a younger generation of viewers.”
— Taos Tempo Magazine
“Ta’kaiya Blaney is a key voice for Earth Revolution which is a movement of Indigenous and non-Indigenous people working together to empower and inspire children and youth by transforming words into actions and actions to results.”
— Life & Soul Magazine
“Patricia Arquette talk with Robby Romero was quite brilliant - stellar chemistry, vibe and content. A great mixture of gravitas and humor, personality and passion. It will definitely be a memorable highlight during the event!”
— Cary Harrison, Coronalerts Chief Anchor
“Apache Musician Robby Romero to headline Mother Earth Day Live”
— Cultural Survival Magazine
“'Earth Day Live' to Celebrate 50th Earth Day With Star-Studded Lineup - Joaquin Phoenix, Patricia Arquette, Jane Fonda, Robby Romero, Al Gore to Join”
— Rolling Stone Magazine
"‘Earth Day Live’ Starts Today; Celebrate 50th Earth Day Through Music - The star-studded lineup will feature Joaquin Phoenix, Jane Fonda, Al Gore, Moby, Patricia Arquette, Robby Romero, and Stacey Abrams. Leading scientists and journalists will join the discussion about the current climate crisis.”
— Music Times
“Join Jane Goodall, Patricia Arquette & Robby Romero And the Animals of the Serengeti As Part Of Earth Day Programming”
— DEADLINE Breaking Hollywood News Since 2006
“'Born On The Rez' music picture premiers on anniversary of Standing Rock”
— Native Times
“The star studded collective of friends and family — musicians and actors, Native and not, who came together for this project, produced by Don Was, and featuring Banks and the legendary Kris Kristofferson are a testament to Robby’s influence and integrity. Not to mention his lifetime commitment to this most worthy and crucial cause.”
— taoStyle
“Robby Romero’s 25th Anniversary EP set for release during Native American Heritage Month.”
— Indian Country Today / Native News Update
“Master Piece”
— Viewer Comment YouTube
“Standing Rock Sioux Tribe Wins a Victory in Dakota Access Pipeline Case”
— The New York Times
"Rights in Action. Standing Rock Stronghold 'Where Sitting Bull Lives On and the Struggle of Our People Unfolds' lyrics from the song BORN ON THE REZ writen by Robby Romero."
— Cultural Survival Magazine
“A rock star from Indian Country.”
— NPR
“Thank you Robby for such a powerful song, it brings me peace and makes me proud to be Lakota!”
— Viewer Comment YouTube
“Produced by Don Was and including Jim Keltner and Kris Kristofferson, among others, the song features a swelling gospel chorus, some blues harmonica, and drums that sounded from the center of the Earth.”
— KDNK Community Radio
“The 25th Anniversary release of Robby Romero’s groundbreaking and critically-acclaimed debut RED THUNDER features the new track, BORN ON THE REZ produced by four time Grammy Award winning musician, record producer, and record executive, Don Was.”
— Make No Bones About The Quest for the Truth
“Another great one from Robby”
— Viewer Comment YouTube
“Clashes, arrests and fears — North Dakota pipeline protest at a boiling point. Robby Romero and his fellow Native American activists have drawn a clear line on the cold North Dakota ground.”
— LA Times
“I will try to attend this event, I met Robby during Standing Rock. He was up there the entire time & never did a gofundme or self-promotion for himself. Robby Romero’s new music picture, featuring the Great Ojibwa Warrior Dennis Banks and the legendary Kris Kristofferson, will screen at UCLA’s Indigenous Peoples Day Celebration hosted by the American Indian Studies Program in Los Angeles, California.”
— TRIBAL TV
“Robby Romero and Red Thunder’s ancestors and musical roots were here long before Columbus arrived.”
— VHI Inside Music
"Red Thunder, formed by Romero in 1989, continues to be one of the most popular musical groups known in “Indian Country” and around the world."
— News From Indian Country
“Activist and former L.A. Weekly writer Seven McDonald spent time on the front lines in North Dakota and co-produced We Rock With Standing Rock. McDonald, along with musician Robby Romero and actress Patricia Arquette, were out in the Fonda’s lobby talking to and educating attendees about the situation at Standing Rock and how people could donate to the charities involved with the cause.”
— L.A. Weekly
“Robby lays down penetrating songs, drawn from the imagery of his people, for celebrations and cautionary tomes.”
— Navajo Times
“We Rock With Standing Rock was a concert benefiting the Oceti Sakowin Camp (Seven Council Fires) Fund, the Seeding Sovereignty Project, Native Children's Survival and Give Love, following the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe's latest victory preventing an easement for the Dakota Access Pipeline. The concert featured performances and appearances by TV on the Radio, Fiona Apple, Riley Keough, Patricia Arquette, Devendra Banhart, Robby Romero, Sky Ferreira, Bobbi Jean, Moses Sumney, Benjamin Booker, Kimya Dawson, NAHKO, Jolie Holland, Valerie June, Holly Miranda, Bouquet, The Chapin Sisters, Becky Stark, Laura Burhenn and others.”
— LA Weekly
“I love this Robby Romero "Prayer Song" Mitakuye Oyasin”
— Viewer Comment YouTube
“‘We Rock With Standing Rock’ At The Henry Fonda, Sunday December 18th 2016, …Actress Patricia Arquette introduced Robby Romero, an Apache Native American musician and a true activist fighting for the rights of the earth, responsible for all kinds of ecological projects all over the world. Of course, he was coming back from Standing Rock, and he did a song starting with that line ’I was born on the reservation in 1973’.”
— Rock NYC
“The guitar, vocals and songs of Robby Romero boasts a powerful vocal style that treat sensitive matters of spirituality with firm certainty."
— San Francisco Chronicle
"Robby Romero brings environmental lessons to Taos Pueblo Day School"
— Taos News
“Red Thunder is solid Native Rock, right down to the core.”
— Lakota Times
“Robby Romero and his band Red Thunder are changing the world — and the world of music.”
— Los Angeles Times Magazine
“ETERNALLY GRATEFUL FOR DENNIS BANKS! HAPPY BIRTHDAY DENNIS! Mitch Walking Elk, and Robby Romero performed a beautiful song entitled, ‘A Song for Dennis’”
— Native News Online
“Iron Horse: Check out duo Robby Romero and Robert Mirabal at Gathering of Nations”
— Albuquerque Journal
"Robby Romero and Red Thunder's song "Heartbeat," the theme song of Heartbeat Alaska, an award-winning television program, has been heard and sung by viewers from Alaska, across Canada, nationwide and in Taiwan. The stunning video and song has been the anthem of hope from village to village and today remains the most well-known television theme song in the history of Alaskan television."
— Jeanie Greene / Creator and Producer / ABC's Heartbeat Alaska
“This brought tears to my eyes, beautiful Miigwech”
— Viewer Comment YouTube
“The Native American Speaks - Musician Robby Romero (Apache) discusses his Rock’n’Roll/Native music fusion and his latest album…Romero also talks about his work on environmental, youth, and Indigenous issues.”
— Citizen Potawatomi Nation
"Robby Romero's passion for the earth and humanity courses through his music and his activism. 'Who's Gonna Save You’ is an elegant reading of that passion."
— Paddy Mac, KTAOS Programming Director
“Red Thunder has commanded the largest audience of any contemporary Indian music group.”
— Encyclopedia of North American Indians
“The phones light up every time stations play Red Thunder… It has got to help the Movement.”
— Billboard Magazine
“Last year Indigenous Rock Star Robby Romero donated $241,000 from one of his hit records to help build a school on the Lakota Reservation…”
— Cultural Survival Magazine
“A prolific musician..."
— Santa Fe Reporter
“Red Thunder conjures powerful mental images and awakens strong feelings using from-the-heart song-writing.”
— Indian Country Today
“Robby, your Prayer Song for Leonard speaks for us all, and your benefit concert for "The Leonard Peltier Defense Offense Committee" (LPDOC) was good medicine. Also, kudos for your trips to the Arctic to protest BP's oil drilling.”
— Viewer Comment YouTube
“Red Thunder has earned a loyal following and are ready to cross over into the mainstream. The question is, is the mainstream ready for Native Rock?”
— VH1 Inside Music
"Climate change is possibly the biggest challenge the world now faces. Robby Romero (Apache/Tewa) of Taos, New Mexico, is a leader on the issue as a voice for Indigenous peoples."
— Indian Gaming Magazine
“In the spirit of Woody Guthrie’s Tom Joad, Robby Romero is there wherever Native Americans are fighting for the rights. He is an articulate artist and advocate for the causes and concerns behind a cultural resistance that is older than this country.”
— Media Channel
"Robby Romero and Red Thunder have earned respect around the world on more than one level. Their dynamic music inspires their fans to dance, while their faithful efforts to improve the lives of individuals through- out Indian Country motivate their fans to volunteer, learn and serve others."
— Cherokee One Feather Newspaper
“Cultivating Indigenous world awareness. Native rock artist Robby Romero of "Red Thunder" has long been outspoken and passionate about the environment.”
— Awareness Magazine
“Red Thunder jams Native Rock that voices a positive message by incorporating culture traditions and spiritual beliefs in their music.”
— Indian Country Today
“Robby’s message is that we all should become educated non-violent activists and have our voices heard. And Red Thunder is one Native Rock band that is making sure its’ voice is being heard.”
— Bio Diversity Magazine
“Red Thunder spreads a positive spiritual, environmental message around the globe.”
— Lakota Times
“It’s been a long time since “alternative” rock was as fresh or unexplored among the mainstream as Native American rock is today, and Red Thunder is the perfect introduction.”
— Entertainment Today
“Robby Romero lent his musical talent to the Rock The Rez Vote. He ended this rockin’ evening with the hit, Heartbeat, a strong ending to a powerful and motivating event!”
— News from Indian Country
“Since VH1 began airing Inside Music segments featuring Robby Romero the Viewer Services Hotline has been bombarded by calls.”
— MTV Networks
"‘False solutions’ on climate change bring Indigenous delegation to Washington."
— Indian Country Today
“If any Native American band has the potential to crossover to mainstream, this is the one.”
— Cash Box
“Red Thunder’s unique, powerful Native Rock came into the Lakota Sacred Circle like the Four Winds. It’s a great honor to have Red Thunder at the 8th Black Hills PowWow. So may the Great Spirit watch over them on their journey.”
— KILI Radio
"Robby Romero honored by Sacred Hoop School”
— Indian Country Today
“Red Thunder blazes a trail into American Indian rock territory weaving Native American and modern sounds into a supremely colorful musical blanket.”
— Chicago Tribune
"Romero rose to great prominence with his designation as a United Nations Ambassador of Youth for the Environment in 1990, the heavy rotation of his singles on VH1 and MTV in the 1990s, and the worldwide airing of his social- and environmental-themed films including America's Last Frontier, Hidden Medicine, and Makoce Wakan."
— Native Peoples Magazine
“We’ve added Red Thunder into heavy rotation because of the overwhelming response… Everybody wants to know where they can get the release and where Red Thunder will play a live show.”
— Coyote Radio
“Red Thunder… A band to look out for.”
— Minneapolis Star Tribune
"The term "Native Rock" was coined by Romero when MTV asked him in the early 1990s to describe his innovative music style."
— Indian Country Today
“The music industry told them that there was “no market” for their Native Rock… Red Thunder remains undaunted.”
— New York New Noise
“We Hear… That Irene Bedard, the voice of Disney’s “Pocahontas,” and singer Robby Romero created a series of PSAs for the Native Children’s Survival Foundation . . .”
— New York Post / Page 6
“One of the few people who spent their formative years in the 1970s at the Taos Mabel Dodge Luhan house, or the Mud Palace, the 22-room adobe structure my father bought in the Taos Pueblo, was Robby Romero. My father took him under his wing and encouraged him to become the rock musician and recording artist he is today, as the leader of Red Thunder, the band he formed in 1989.”
— Marin Hopper / New York Times Magazine
“The H.O.R.D.E. Festival features a more diverse lineup, including the Native American Band Red Thunder. Crowd members danced and twirled dead-head style, during the obligatory rock festival thunderstorm.”
— Time Magazine
"Musician, environmental ambassador Robby Romero honored"
— Native Times
“Folks filed out to see Native American rock band Red Thunder play through the rain at this year’s H.O.R.D.E Festival.”
— Atlanta Journal
“The scream of recognition came as Robby Romero began the chorus of “Heartbeat,” a song made famous by a television show called “Heartbeat Alaska.”
— Fairbanks Daily News
"Musician Robby Romero to be honored by immersion school"
— Indian Country News
“If life is a school, then musician, songwriter, entrepreneur, activist director Robby Romero went for his doctorate at an early age.”
— City AZ Magazine
“Robby Romero was called by his elders and youth to the Standing Rock Strong Hold to stand in solidarity with the Standing Rock Sioux Nation and the Water Protectors on the front-lines of an historic Indigenous resistance to the Dakota Access Pipeline, an oil pipeline snaking through 1851 treaty land adjacent to the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation in North Dakota. While living in camp at Standing Rock Robby wrote several songs — the first BORN ON THE REZ.”
— PledgeMusic
"Combining contemporary music with traditional, Red Thunder makes some powerful magic. The mixture of modern and ancient instruments makes for a heart-stirring aural experience."
— Album Network
"A long and winding road brings musician, filmmaker, music producer, speaker, and activist Robby Romero (Apache/Tewa) back to the forefront of public attention."
— Native Peoples Magazine
"The sky will thunder and lighten will flash when Robby Romero of Red Thunder hits the stage with an acoustic rock set."
— Anchorage Daily News
“Sunrise tobacco tribute… Robby Romero — the musician son of actress Rita Rogers who was mentored by Dennis Hopper as a teen — visited the “Easy Rider” star’s grave to perform a Native American ritual on the day of the Mayan apocalypse Friday. Romero was at the grave at sunrise in Ranchos de Taos, NM, we’re told, to give a “ceremonial tobacco offering.” Romero has also dedicated a new single, “Who’s Gonna Save You,” to Hopper and Rogers. It debuted on iTunes Friday, and Romero says the song will benefit eco-friendly initiative Project Protect.”
— New York Post / Page 6
“Robby Romero leads a discussion about protecting Mother Earth at the Taos Pueblo Day School.”
— Albuqerque Journal
“Native Rock Musician Robby Romero to Partner with PledgeMusic to commemorate the Fort Laramie Treaty of 1851 between United States and Native Nations.”
— The Press House
“Robby Romero & Red Thunder is America’s best kept secret.”
— Gallery for the Arts
“Red Thunder moves into the present on VH-1”
— The Santa Fe New Mexican
”Eagle Thunder Entertainment has announced today's release of musician Robby Romero's Deluxe Edition single and music video for "Who's Gonna Save You" on iTunes. 100 percent of the profits from the sale of Romero's latest single will benefit the Project Protect Awareness Campaign dedicated to raising awareness about critical issues facing Mother Earth.”
— Broadway World
"The Alaska premier of 'Who's Gonna Save You,' by Robby Romero, brought a new excitement to the Native community of Alaska. With the radiation of Fukushima arriving on Alaska's coast, the music picture launched a sense of urgency along with the added excitement of having a world class musician/activist in our midst."
— Jeanie Greene / Creator and Producer /ABC's Heartbeat Alaska
"This engaging hybrid music picture delivers an undeniable message...a powerful plea for Mother Earth, a compelling call to action and a heartfelt warning of impending doom if we fail to change our ways. The alter-native music and novel storyline with haunting imagery locks in your attention, empathy and interest."
— Daniel Gibson / Native Peoples Magazine
"A highlight of the 2012 Colorado Environmental Film Festival... Who’s Gonna Save You”... a captivating plea to the human conscious for love and respect of our Mother Earth and the life She sustains now threatened by climate change. A beautifully composed and choreographed film that one does not forget nor dismiss... a call to action by the Indigenous Peoples of the world.”"
— Colorado Environmental Film Festival
"THUNDERSTORM AMERICA'S LAST FRONTIER" not only brings attention to the 13th anniversary of the Exxon Valdez oil spill, but also focus's attention on the Senate's debate over drilling in ANWR."
— Anchorage Press
“Americans for Alaska urge the Senate to protect the Arctic Refuge. Attending were the Honorable Jimmy Carter, Robby Romero, Theodore Roosevelt IV, Dune Lankard, Robert Kennedy Jr., Sarah James, John Travolta, Jennifer Aniston, Brad Pitt, Carole King, The Honorable Hubert H. Humphrey III, Michael Douglas, Kevin Spacey, Larry Rockefeller, Ann Bancroft, Rob Reiner, Edward Norton, Don Henley, Billy Crystal, Ted Turner, Mike Medavoy, Lyn & Norman Lear, Ed Bagley Jr., Ed Asner, Mary Tyler Moore.”
— The Washington Times
“We had amazing feedback from our viewers and they enjoyed the educational ride, the critical message so eloquently brought across with the beauty of Alaska and music that could become a hit in South Africa.”
— SABC AFRICA
“It’s insightful for South Africans to hear the plight of Indigenous Peoples Worldwide, and the World Summit provided the perfect platform for this screening.”
— SABC 2 Africa
“This film could not be more topical. With the Bush administration trying to push through legislation that would extract oil from the pristine North Slope of Alaska, the Gwch’in, who have lived there for centuries, are fighting to protect their way of life. Interspersed with music and song, the plight of the Gwich’in is chronicled with interviews and stunning visuals.”
— Eastern Door
"We need to move into a time of healing”, says Romero. We have the technology and the wisdom."
— Shape Magazine
"We, the Indigenous Peoples, walk to the future in the footprints of our ancestors." - KARI-OCA Declaration, Brazil, 30 May 1992. “Robby Romero is indeed a man who walks firmly and powerfully into the future.”
— Renaissance Magazine
“America’s Last Frontier brings the listener on an adventure, an audio adventure, that turns into much, much more…After listening, you want to be the one involved with this music inspired movement.”
— Customer Review Amazon.com
“Fills my soul with passion…”
— Customer Review iTunes
"By the People, for the People Mother Earth not for sale."
— Viewer Comment You Tube
“Hidden Medicine is an experimental, mystical film that deals with the relationship between Indigenous Peoples and the environment. The film beautifully weaves story, poetry, music and politics, creating an impending sense of our planet’s struggle to survive.”
— Sundance Film Festival
“ROBBY ROMERO reveals his Hidden Medicine.”
— Venice Magazine
“Good Works – SAVING THE FORESTS Portions of the profits from the sale of an album soundtrack to the film "Hidden Medicine," scored by Robby Romero and performed by Red Thunder, will be donated to the Native Children's Survival Awareness Campaign for the protection of America's forests. "Hidden Medicine" premiered at the Sundance Film Festival and is being aired on the Sundance Channel as part of the "Best of the Sundance Film Festival" series."
— Billboard Magazine
“Romero’s singing is clear and strong… the use of Native American instruments adds just the right touches, especially in tracks like “Lakota Winyan” - a very very good song."
— The Web Magazine
“Robby has a great passion about his performance, and the lyrics are all geared towards the subject matter of the film. “Sacred Circle” is about the cyclical relationship between nature and man. “Dream Catcher” is about hope for the future, and “Lonesome River is a great ballad...”
— Soundtrack Net
“KEEPING WITH TRADITION in the WORLD TODAY Red Thunder’s excellent CD, Hidden Medicine which blends first nation tradition with contemporary style, provides insight into customs and traditions which have long been misunderstood and misrepresented.”
— Customer Review Amazon.com
“Robby Romero and Red Thunder Rock!... So rare that a musician these days not only sounds unique, but has a meaningful message as well. This is Native Rock through and through.”
— Customer Review iTunes
“Feedback has been more than positive: Congratulations on a very successful show that has generated more viewer calls than any other show to date.”
— MTV Networks
"Romero contends that the fundamental issue is about respect of earth, others, and life. From the gorgeous aerial of the precipitous Black Hills to the close-up views of wild flowers underscored by Red Thunder's earnest music this marvelous film is a must see the world views of American Native Peoples."
— Native Peoples Magazine
“Makoce Wakan is unlike most commercially available releases today. This album consists of 11 delicately crafted mini operas, resulting in an intense spiritual collection. This disc screams out originality and inspiration with thought provoking songs such as “Medicine Woman,” “Heartbeat,” and “Prayer Song."
— CD Review / The Editor’s Choice
“Makoce Wakan reaches out to your soul. Anyone who cannot acknowledge this message has heart of stone-but the music can break through even that. The lyrics cannot be denied; they are well versed, powerful and appropriately set. So, begins the journey.”
— Customer Review Amazon.com
“A Compelling contemporary pop group that refuses to betray its ethnic soul. Red Thunder’s new creation of expressive “Native Rock” symbolizes deep beliefs and passionate views.”
— CD Review / The Editor’s Choice
“Good songs for the mind, body and soul, Nahwee′ and Many Blessings, Turtle Clan Six Nations.”
— Customer Review iTunes
“Very powerful. Thank you for your work.”
— Viewer Comment You Tube
“We’re doing a live program from Moscow to you, across the world, across the globe and bringing you positive stories things of hope. It is through the harmony of chat and melodies of song that the Indigenous Peoples of the planet have honored mankind’s connection to the earth mother. The Global Forum of Spiritual and Parliamentary Leaders seeks to learn from this connection. 20 Indigenous People were invited from the four directions of this planet to guide us to a future that honors the earth and gives thanks for her gifts. Recording artist Robby Romero is an Apache American Indian, his rock video ‘Is It Too Late’ makes its world debut on this program.”