Saul Aroha Nui Tea, who goes by "Salty," has chosen to walk a different path than many of the other vendors of the Street Sense newspaper in Washington, D.C.
"The life I have chosen is a preparation in the Gospel of Peace and a full commitment to being willing to lay my life on the line as a pilgrim diplomat," he said.
Salty expresses his peaceful activism through the stories he writes for Street Sense, his puppets, and music.
In this week's episode of the "Look at This" podcast, Salty talks about his recent trip to California, how he learned to play guitar, and what inspired him to walk a path of peaceful activism. He also plays a new song written especially for the Street Sense podcast.
Photo of Saul Tea by Rodney Choice.
In Our Own Voices: Wendell Williams
In Our Own Voices: Amina Washington
In Our Own Words: Rochelle Walker
In Our Own Voices: Martin Walker
In Our Own Voices: Jacqueline Turner
In Our Own Voices: Eric Thompson-Bey
In Our Own Voices: Aida Peery
In Our Own Voices: Conrad Cheek Jr.
In Our Own Voices: Phillip Black
In Our Own Voices: Daniel Ball
Look at This a Street Sense Media Podcast: Episode Six
Look at This a Street Sense Media Podcast: Episode Four
Look at This a Street Sense Media Podcast: Episode Three
Look at This a Street Sense Media Podcast: Episode Two
Look at This a Street Sense Media Podcast: Episode One
Sounds From the Street: Ron Dudley on Hip-Hop & Fatherhood
Sounds From the Street: Wendy Oxenhorn on Founding the Street Paper Movement
Sounds From the Street: Patty Smith Sings the Blues
Sounds From the Street: Middle Schoolers Discuss Homeless Activism
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