LESSON PLANS FOR NYC DOE’S HIDDEN VOICES CURRICULUM
This lesson is part of a unit on Citizenship in Asian American and Pacific Islander History.
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2.1.2 - Citizenship and Japanese American Incarceration
The Asian American Education Project
This lesson was produced as part of the New York City Department of Education's Hidden Voices curriculum. Content was created by The Asian American Education Project and this version is owned by The Asian American Education Project. As such, users agree to attribute work to The Asian American Education Project.
OverviewFocus QuestionObjectivesEssayVocabularyDiscussion QuestionsActivity 1Activity 2 Activity 3Activity 4 Further Information Credits

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It’s not on official stores (you’ll sideload it). Ads pop up like popcorn — every click, every channel switch. And sometimes a channel works today, gone tomorrow. Also, your antivirus might scream. Use a burner device or VPN if you value your privacy.

→ "Download a program to watch famous and banned Arabic channels for free."

Only if you know what sideloading means and you’re okay with gray-area streaming. Otherwise, stick to Shahid or YouTube.

For the adventurous cord-cutter who misses Arabic TV abroad or wants forbidden channels? It’s a fun experiment. Just don’t expect customer support or guarantees. Five stars for ambition, two stars for legality/safety.

You get access to channels you thought were behind paywalls or geo-blocks. MBC, Rotana, Al Jazeera, even some regional channels you’ve never heard of. Streaming is surprisingly smooth if you have decent Wi-Fi. No subscription, no credit card — just download and go.