In the heart of Oakland, California, amidst the echoes of an era fading into history, emerged the legend of DJ Free Leonard. His roots, a tapestry woven from the immigrant spirit of his Iranian father and the ancient lineage of his Indigenous Ojibwe mother, whose blood ties bind to the very soul of political prisoner Leonard Peltier. Fueled by the fire of Hip Hop culture, DJ Free Leonard crafted mix tapes that echoed the cries for justice, each beat a testament to the struggle of his cousin, Leonard Peltier. In the crucible of community, the quest to liberate Leonard Peltier became a sacred journey, a rite of passage embraced by both Natives and kindred spirits. Through this noble endeavor, the shackles of colonial oppression were challenged, revealing the timeless dance of self-determination against the backdrop of a nation that had outlawed the traditional ways. With a symphony of activism pulsating through his veins, DJ Free Leonard stood as a beacon of resistance, collaborating with luminaries of the movement. His musical odyssey intertwined with the likes of Tom Morello, Ras Kass, and Immortal Technique, among a legion of souls united in harmony for a cause. In the pulse of musical history, DJ Free Leonard etched his name alongside legends, a former ally in the trenches with Chuck D of Public Enemy. Together, they waged war not just on the stage, but on the very injustices that sought to silence their voices.