Hello and welcome to the History Hour podcast from the BBC World Service with me Max Pearson,

the past brought to life by those who were there. This week the rise of UKIP in the UK.

What started as a murmur in the pubs and clubs and wherever people congregate in this country

is now beginning to reach a crescendo roar.

And what people are saying is get Britain out.

Also the Soviet dissident poet Erreina Ratchezinskaya remembered and dance music two ways.

He has and dance music two ways.

He had enormous technical prowess, in enormous charisma, the moment he entered the stage,

the whole stage transformed itself. for the rest of the weekend to get yourself out of the house and onto

more common. So brace yourselves, that's all to come. But we begin with one of

those clashes which seem to characterize the conflict between ancient cultures and the modern world,

when a way of life which has been revered for centuries by indigenous people comes up against the will of the developer. This particular crash took place in the

Canadian province of Quebec in 1990 when a small group of Mohawk protesters attempted to block

plans for the expansion of a golf course.

The problem was that the golf course expansion encroached on an ancient Mohawk burial ground,

and the protesters were met with force from the authorities.

Rebecca Kessby has this report.

To see the tanks coming in,

we even had the fighter jets fly over us. This is all for a golf course. This is all for some

group of rich people, the elite, and their playground. This is what it was for.

In the summer of 1990, Ellen Katsis-Sakwas Gabriel was a spokesperson for the Mohawk

protesters in the village of Gunnis Itake, not far from Montreal.

...