Podcasts about Acoma Pueblo

Early Pueblo residents are known for their complex, multi-level dwellings that date back centuries, but continue to influence architectural design today. A new exhibit at the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center examines the enduring elements of ancestral architecture and how contemporary Pueblo architects are reclaiming them. Modern designs fell victim to non-Native interpretations and modern building codes. The exhibit, “Restorying Our HeartPlaces: Contemporary Pueblo Architecture”, tells the story of how Pueblos are asserting their sovereignty over their enduring architectural knowledge. GUESTS Dr. Ted Jojola (Isleta Pueblo), co-curator of the exhibit and founder and director of the Indigenous Design + Planning Institute at the University of New Mexico Brian Vallo (Acoma Pueblo), former governor of Acoma Pueblo, independent consultant, and board member for the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center Charelle Brown (Santa Domingo Pueblo), advisory board member for exhibit, intern architect with Woven Architecture, and grad student in the masters of architecture program at the University of New Mexico Dr. Lynn Paxson, co-curator of the exhibit, university professor emeritus in architecture in the College of Design at Iowa State University and an affiliate of the Indigenous Design + Planning Institute at the University of New Mexico

In the "Land of Enchantment," we rest at the historic Blue Swallow Motel in Tucumcari, New Mexico, before buying unique gifts at Tee Pee Curios (gift shop). While passing through Albuquerque, we cross a bridge that was once part of Route 66. Then, we search for Acoma Pueblo, which is home to a Native American tribe that has lived in New Mexico since 1150 A.D., or even before that.

Canyonlands and Arches park ranger, Karen Henker, joined the podcast to chat about Canyonlands geology, human history and wildlife. Karen has been a park ranger for nearly 20 years and has spent most of her time in Utah at Canyonlands and Arches. Her knowledge and passion for these parks is incredible and so fun to listen to. I had a blast getting to spend time with her. You can watch the full podcast here: https://youtu.be/ttSeP0-BBkwIn the podcast, we talk about the native peoples who have called this area home since time immemorial, here are those tribes:Hopi Tribe  Kaibab Band of Paiute Indians Navajo Nation  Ohkay Owingeh  Paiute Indian Tribe of Utah Pueblo of Acoma  Pueblo of Isleta  Pueblo of Jemez  Pueblo of Laguna  Pueblo of Nambe  Pueblo of Picuris  Pueblo of Pojoaque  Pueblo of San Felipe  Pueblo of San Ildefonso  Pueblo of Sandia  Pueblo of Santa Ana  Pueblo of Santa Clara  Pueblo of Taos  Pueblo of Tesuque  Pueblo of Zia  San Juan Southern Paiute  Santo Domingo Pueblo  Southern Ute Indian Tribe  Ute Indian Tribe  Ute Mountain Ute Tribe  White Mesa Ute  Zuni Tribe Upcoming Podcasts:Canyonlands and Arches National Parks: Search and Rescue with Brian HaysArches National Park: Geology, Park Safety and Environmental Factors with Karen HenkerCanyonlands and Arches National Parks: Physical Science and Park health with Armin Howell___Follow us on social!Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/safetravelspodTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@safetravelspodYouTube: youtube.com/@safetravelspodSafetravelspod.com  

Albert's heart was hard - by his own admission. He had a hateful feeling towards anyone who would try to speak to him about Jesus. He was mean to his wife who was a Christian. He even burned her Bible. But through it all, she stuck with him and prayed for Albert. Albert had a problem with alcohol. His sons began to follow his lead to the bottle. The question was asked, "Who do you think you are?" and he though, "How am I going to answer this?"

TRN Podcast host Jen Marley interviews Acoma Pueblo elder and activist Maurus Chino about his life, organizing career, and the origins of the movement against racist conquistador statues in New Mexico.   The Red Nation Podcast is sustained by comrades and supporters like you. Power our work here: www.patreon.com/redmediapr  

Kansas City's NFL team either goes to the Super Bowl or plays its final game of the year on Sunday. The team has weathered sustained pressure that has seen other sports teams, like the Cleveland Guardians and the Washington Commanders, change their names and mascots. Activists have gone so far as to publicly appeal to Taylor Swift, girlfriend of Kansas City tight end Travis Kelce, to speak out against the controversial "tomahawk chop" performed by fans. We'll assess the wins and … lack of wins … in the ongoing awareness campaign for respectful names and mascots. GUESTS Rhonda LeValdo (Acoma Pueblo), founder of Not In Our Honor Laurel Davis-Delano, professor of sociology at Springfield College Peggy Larney (Choctaw), founder of the American Indian Heritage Day state law in Texas

SEASONS OF THE SOUL: 38 LYRIC POEMS by Beverley ManleyNamed Moonflower, "one who blooms in the darkness," by an Acoma Pueblo tribal elder in the 1960s, Manley's 38 poems burst forth with love, resiliency, and sheer joy. Playful, yet poignant, the author's skill with the written word pulls you in and holds you until the very end.Beverley Manley lives in the small desert town of Truth or Consequences, New Mexico. A childhood rooted in the Great Depression and the Jim Crow South could have defined and held her. But instead, she chose love, light, adventure and freedom. Her wanderlust led her to San Francisco during the 1960s, where her true spirit was finally embraced. Deciding on a career in accounting, her off-hours were filled with music, art, and museums. Buddhism continues to ground her spiritually, and she has a deep passion for the plight of Indigenous peoples. She has written a couple books on poetry, with the second one in collaboration with Mark Matousek (the internationally best-selling author of When You're Falling, Dive and The Boy He Left Behind) serving as her editor.https://www.amazon.com/dp/1667886169?ref_=cm_sw_r_cp_ud_dp_WVZXNAHHMR98G868B0MS_1https://www.readersmagnet.com/http://www.bluefunkbroadcasting.com/root/twia/1424bmrm.mp3  

Nicolette Ray is Native American, Acoma Pueblo, a storyboard artist and currently a game dev artist. She tells us about her strong start in animation, working for Wild Canary on Puppy Dog Pals for 5 years! We talk about work culture at Wild Canary, and the difference between working under Disney vs. Lucasfilm. We chat about her personal Native American Renaissance, as she dove into the history of her own people, and how connecting to those roots helped feed into her experience on Spirit Rangers. Also, Nicolette guides us through her journey struggling with mental health, and how the conversation opening up in society at large helped give her the courage to seek help. We are very fortunate to have had such a vulnerable and honest guest, and we hope her journey can help open up that conversation for you or someone you love. Twitter: @unbadger Instagram: @unbadgr If you enjoy our podcast, please share it and rate us on Apple Podcast & Spotify. We want to expand our platform and amplify these BIPOC voices! If you'd like to support us directly, we have a tip jar open at ⁠⁠⁠ko-fi.com/straightaheadap --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/straight-ahead-podcast/message

Chasity Salvador is a young farmer and traditional seed keeper growing food and seed for her family and community. She is a full-spectrum doula, Indigenous breastfeeding counselor and birth keeper providing birth work services to her community. Chasity is a scholar, writer, and organizer on Pueblo women in agriculture, and Indigenous food and seed sovereignty. She is a poet that tells the story on how all these lines of work contribute to the wellbeing and healing of Pueblo women and children from the impacts of ongoing settler colonialism, unsettling capitalism, the medical industrial complex, and the environmental destruction and injustice from extractive projects that occur near and on her homeland of Acoma Pueblo. Chasity's latest line of work has been helping Pueblo communities navigate the climate crisis, generate food and seed sovereignty awareness among her Pueblo, and restoring and working with medicinal plant knowledge in Acoma Pueblo for her birth work clients/families and community members with chronic illnesses and conditions. She is a graduate of Stanford University where she completed her Bachelors of Arts in Comparative Studies in Race and Ethnicity. In her free time she likes to teach her nieces and nephews how to farm and save seed, write poetry and fiction, make medicine for community and complete her creative writing projects including her book of essays and poetry. Special thanks to Lucy Rain Simpson, Executive Director, and Marquel Musgave, Covid T.A. Specialist, at the National Indigenous Women's Resource Center (NIWRC) in Lame Deer, Montana, for helping us reach out to Chasity and invite her to appear on the show. NIWRC organized a webinar on September 15, 2023, titled “Collective Healing: Plant Medicine Allies to Support Long Covid Survivors and Collective Grief Now and Into the Future” that featured Chasity as the presenter. NIWRC is a Native-led nonprofit organization dedicated to ending violence against Native women and children. The organization provides national leadership in ending gender-based violence in tribal communities by lifting up the collective voices of grassroots advocates and offering culturally grounded resources, technical assistance and training, and policy development to strengthen tribal sovereignty. Visit niwrc.org for more information. Production Credits: Tiokasin Ghosthorse (Lakota), Host and Executive Producer Liz Hill (Red Lake Ojibwe), Producer Karen Ramirez (Mayan), Studio Engineer, Radio Kingston Tiokasin Ghosthorse, Audio Editor Kevin Richardson, Podcast Editor Music Selections: 1. Song Title: Tahi Roots Mix (First Voices Radio Theme Song) Artist: Moana and the Moa Hunters Album: Tahi (1993) Label: Southside Records (Australia and New Zealand) (00:00:22) 2. Song Title: In the Land of the Blind Artist: Cy Curnin Album: Lockdown (2020) Label: cycurninmusic (00:26:10) 3. Song Title: Prophecy Artist: Joanne Shenandoah Album: Orenda (1998) Label: Silver Wave Records (00:46:48) 4.Song Title: Star People Artist: Indian City Album: Code Red (2021) Label: Rising Sun Productions, Inc., Winnipeg, Ontario, Canada (00:51:10) 5. Song Title: Red Flags Artist: PLEX feat. Aleah Belle Album: Who Am I To Judge (2022) Label: Merilainen Music Inc. (00:55:00) AKANTU INTELLIGENCE Visit Akantu Intelligence, an institute that Tiokasin founded with a mission of contextualizing original wisdom for troubled times. Go to https://akantuintelligence.org to find out more and consider joining his Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/Ghosthorse

NMiF Senior Producer Lou DiVizio opens this week's episode with updates on some key headlines in New Mexico, including the Attorney General's decision to drop some of the charges against former UNM Athletic Director Paul Krebs. Plus, the U.S. Supreme Court rules against the Navajo Nation in a key water rights case. Gene Grant and The Line Opinion Panel react to the 7-2 U.S. Supreme Court decision preserving a system that gives preference to Native Americans in adoption and foster care proceedings related to Native children.   NMIF Correspondent Antonia Gonzales is getting new reaction to the U.S. Interior Department's order to end oil and gas leases on federal lands in Chaco Culture National Historic Park and the 10-mile surrounding area. This week she speaks with a former Acoma Pueblo governor and current chair of the Chaco Heritage Tribal Association about the cultural significance of the park, and what the decision signals for the relationship between tribes and the federal government.   Finally, Gene and The Line Opinion Panel return to talk about the history of Juneteenth, how it became a holiday and its significance in New Mexico.   Host: Lou DiVizio Line Host: Gene Grant The Line Opinion Panel:  Dede Feldman, Democratic former New Mexico state Senator  Trip Jennings, executive director, New Mexico In Depth  Michael Bird, former president of the American Public Health Association  Correspondent: Antonia Gonzales Guest: Brian Vallo, former Governor of Acoma Pueblo, chair Chaco Heritage Tribal Association     For More Information: Supreme Court preserves law that aims to keep Native American children with tribal families – The Associated Press  SCOTUS ruling on ICWA a victory for welfare of Native American children – Source NM  Brackeen v. Haaland – Supreme Court decision  Biden orders 20-year ban on oil, gas drilling to protect tribal sites outside New Mexico's Chaco – The Associated Press  Juneteenth: The History of a Holiday – The New York Times  More than half of states will recognize Juneteenth as an official public holiday in 2023 – Pew Research  Juneteenth Celebration of Black Memory and Black Freedom – Our Body Politic  Albuquerque's Juneteenth celebration showcases gospel music, praise – Albuquerque Journal  A beginner's guide to celebrating Juneteenth – PBS News Hour  'Buffalo Soldiers: Fighting on Two Fronts': Plan Your Juneteenth Watch Party – WORLD      --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nmif/message

Petuuche Gilbert is elder from the Acoma Pueblo who helped found the Laguna and Acoma Coalition for a Safe Environment (LACSE) which is one of five core groups in the MultiCultural Alliance for a Safe Environment (MASE). MASE is a consortium of indigenous and environmental justice communities that have been adversely impacted by historic uranium mining and milling in the Grants Uranium Belt. Watch the video edition on The Red Nation Podcast YouTube channel Support www.patreon.com/redmediapr

Latino Rebels Senior Editor Hector Luis Alamo returns as guest host and welcomes Rhonda LeValdo to break away from romanticized narratives of Thanksgiving and deconstruct the facade of turkey day. LeValdo is a citizen of Acoma Pueblo and a professor at Haskell Indian Nations University in Lawrence, Kansas.

OUR PODCAST IS READY!! This week on Generation Justice, we featured Regis Pecos and Christine Sims, two indigenous elders, who spoke about Indigenous People's Day and what it means to them! Regis Pecos is a citizen of the Pueblo de Cochiti and is currently the Co-Director and Co-Founder of the Leadership Institute at Santa Fe Indian School. Christine Sims is a member of the Acoma Pueblo and specializes in Indigenous language revitalization and maintenance issues. Catch us live every Sunday @ 7:00pm on 89.9 KUNM OR stream on KUNM.org!

Welcome to a new episode of Stories That Made Us, the podcast where we cover myths and legends from around the world. The first season is all about the tales of the creation of our world and of us. This episode, the 42nd and last of the season speak of the tales of the Native Americans, namely, the Tewa, Yuma, Yokut, and Zuni tribes. These tales are a few of the many Native American stories that we've covered over the past months. Check out episode 1 for tales of the Achomawi, Atsugewi, and Acoma Pueblo. Episodes 4 and 6 recounts the stories of various Apache and Algonquian-speaking tribes respectively while episode 9 features the Arikara and the Arapaho. You'll find the fascinating stories of the Cherokee, Caddo, and Cheyenne in episode 12, and the creek, crow, and Diegueno in episode 15. We then visited recounted the myth of the Hopi in episode 21! The next two episodes on native Americans to feature in the podcast were Joshua and Kiowa in episode 31, and the Lenape, Luiseno, and Maidu in episode 33. In episode 34, we covered the Navajo and the Mandan; and the Iroquois tribes in episode 38. Do check them out! The stories provide a fascinating insight into the similarities and distinctions of the tales of peoples of the North American continent.Reference:David A Leeming, "Creation Myths of the World: An Encyclopedia."I hope you enjoy the tale. If you do, please leave a rating and feedback. Share and subscribe! Your patronage would help us immensely! Get in touch with us:Twitter: @storiesthtmdeus Instagram: @storiesthtmdeus Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/storiesthatmdeuse-mail: info.storiesthatmadeus@gmail.comThe music used for the episodes is either free to use, or under creative commons license. Below are their links and attributions:So Dramatic by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Artist: http://audionautix.com/Mesmerize by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1500005Artist: http://incompetech.com/Passing Time by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Artist: http://incompetech.com/Healing by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1200048Artist: http://incompetech.com/Undercover Vampire Policeman by Chris Zabriskie is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Source: http://chriszabriskie.com/uvp/Artist: http://chriszabriskie.com/

Searching for a new co-host isn't an easy job! Here is the first of 2 who made the final cut for the new co-host of Blazed University! Everyone Meet Theresa! This week she teaches me all about the Acoma Pueblo in New Mexico while getting extra baked and learning about why Australia has all kinds of weird animals found nowhere else in the world! Check us out on social media:Instagram- www.instagram.com/blazeduniversityTik Tok-@BlazeduniversityFacebook- www.facebook.com/blazeduniversityFor sponsorship opportunities email Blazeduniversity@gmail.com

Welcome to a new episode of Stories That Made Us, the podcast where we cover myths and legends from around the world. The first season is all about the tales of the creation of our world and of us. This episode, the 38th of the season, speaks of the tales of the Iroquois, namely, the Seneca, the Mohawk, the Onondaga, and the Oneida tribes. These tales are a few of the many Native American stories that we've covered over the past months. Check out episode 1 for tales of the Achomawi, Atsugewi, and Acoma Pueblo. Episodes 4 and 6 recounts the stories of various Apache and Algonquian-speaking tribes respectively while episode 9 features the Arikara and the Arapaho. You'll find the fascinating stories of the Cherokee, Caddo, and Cheyenne in episode 12, and the creek, crow, and Diegueno in episode 15. We then visited recounted the myth of the Hopi in episode 21! The next two episodes on native Americans to feature in the podcast were the Joshua and Kiowa in episode 31, and the Lenape, Luiseno, and Maidu in episode 33. Finally, in episode 34, we covered the Navajo and the Mandan Native American tribes. Do check them out! The stories provide a fascinating insight into the similarities and distinctions of the tales of peoples of the North American continent. Reference: David A Leeming, "Creation Myths of the World: An Encyclopedia." I hope you enjoy the tale. If you do, please leave a rating and feedback. Share and subscribe! Your patronage would help us immensely! Get in touch with us: Twitter: @storiesthtmdeus Instagram: @storiesthtmdeus Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/storiesthatmdeus e-mail: info.storiesthatmadeus@gmail.com The music used for the episodes is either free to use or under creative commons license. Below are their links and attributions: Halls of the Undead by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100355 Artist: http://incompetech.com/ Over Time by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Artist: http://audionautix.com/ Act Two - Tenebrous Brothers Carnival by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100641 Artist: http://incompetech.com/

Acoma Pueblo files lawsuit over closure of emergency care Chugach Alaska Native Corporation reacquires land

This week on New Mexico in Focus… honoring Native American Heritage month with a celebration of native resilience and innovation. Correspondent Antonia Gonzales interviews tribal leaders and the Secretary of Indian Affairs about the surge of COVID-19 cases across New Mexico. The pandemic has hit Indigenous communities especially hard, and more recently the situation has become especially challenging for Acoma Pueblo, where Indian Health Services has closed a key facility. The group talks about upholding sovereignty while also working to keep citizens safe. Native Americans have always had a deep and vibrant connection to the land, and that includes the sustainability of our food sources. There is a recent movement to return to these Indigenous food systems and best practices for individual health benefits and the overall wellness of tribal communities and Mother Earth. Correspondent Antonia Gonzales visits Jemez Pueblo to meet with a business owner who is focused on helping us all decolonize our diets. This week, we also celebrate the country’s first Native American Poet Laureate, Joy Harjo. She went to school here in New Mexico at the Institute of American Indian Arts as well as UNM. And earlier this month, she was appointed to a rare third term as Poet Laureate, starting in September of 2021. She held a discussion and reading from her new book of poetry “An American Sunrise” at the Museum of Contemporary Native Arts in Santa Fe in the Fall of 2019. Harjo reads selections from that book, including the works “For Those Who Would Govern” and “Indian School Night Song Blues.”

They once was lost, but then they were found.  Several ceremonial shields, sacred to the Native Americans of Acoma Pueblo were stolen in the 1970s, but a few years ago, one of them re-appeared, up for sale at a Paris gallery.  Elena Saavedra Buckley of High Country News tells us how the shield and its people were reunited.  It wasn’t quick nor was it easy, but eventually the shield made it back to Acoma’s Enchanted Mesa.

Acoma Pueblo calls for fix to cut hospital services Large-scale Navajo marijuana operations raided

Acoma Pueblo leader says vital services cut amid pandemic Little Shell Tribal chairman wins reelection, shares goals

This episode showcases two such tales of the Hopi, a Native American tribe of the United States. This tale is one of the many Native American stories that we've covered over the past months. Check out episode 1 for tales of the Achomawi, Atsugewi, and Acoma Pueblo. Episodes 4 and 6 recounts the stories of various Apache and Algonquian-speaking tribes respectively while episode 9 features the Arikara and the Arapaho. You'll find the fascinating stories of the Cherokee, Caddo, and Cheyenne in episode 12, and the creek, crow, and Diegueno in episode 15. Now that plugging previous episodes is out of the way, let's get back to the creation myth of the Hopi. The Hopi is a sovereign nation, living on several mesas (or flat topped hills) that rise above the surrounding Navajo reservation in northeastern Arizona. Their lands encompass more than 1.5 million acres and are made up of predominantly 12 villages on three mesas. Their society is perhaps best known to us for their elaborate dance ceremonies. These ceremonies involve mysterious spirit figures known as the kachina. First is their tale of the creation of the world, and our origin and place in it. I apologize in advance for any mistakes made while pronouncing some of the names. This particular tale is highlighted in the following story as was told to the missionary and ethnographer Henrich Voth in 1905. This story not only talks of the origin of the world, animals, and man but also discusses the arrival of the Spaniards. Needless to say, by the time the story had been recorded, the colonial invasion had permeated into the Hopi culture and stories. The following myth is recorded in the book titled "The Traditions of the Hopi, Anthropological Series" by Henrich Voth. Please check the description for details about the text. The full reference of the text is as under: H. R. Voth, The Traditions of the Hopi, Anthropological Series, vol. 8, Chicago: Field Columbian Museum, 1905, 1–16 I hope you enjoy the story. If you do, please leave a rating and feedback. Share and subscribe! Your patronage would help us immensely! Get in touch with us: Twitter: @storiesthtmdeus Instagram: @storiesthtmdeus Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/storiesthatmdeus e-mail: info.storiesthatmadeus@gmail.com The music used for the episodes are either free to use, or under creative commons license. Below are their links and attributions: Distant Lands Artist: Hanu Dixit Source: YouTube Audio Library Cumulus Nimbus Artist: Quincas Moreira Source: YouTube Audio Library Dama-May - Primal Drive by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1200086 Artist: http://incompetech.com/ Egmont Overture by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1200069 Artist: http://incompetech.com/ Mesmerize by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1500005 Artist: http://incompetech.com/ Court and Page Artist: Silent Partner Source: YouTube Audio Library Serenity by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Artist: http://audionautix.com/

Born in darkness, deep within the earth, Ia’tik and Nao’tsiti were all each other had—until the voice of a spirit guided them into the barren world above. This creation tale comes from an American indigenous tribe of New Mexico, the Acoma Pueblo.

Welcome to Stories That Made Us, the weekly podcast that brings to you stories, legends, and myths. In the first series, we hear the stories of our creation. This first episode is a compilation of stories from the Native American tribes of Achomawi, Atsugewi, and Acoma Pueblo and the Ainu, an indigenous tribe of northern Japan. Hear about the exploits of Coyote and Silver Fox as they create the Achomawi and Atsugewi world, or the travails of the twin sisters - Iatiku and Nautsiti, along with their caretaker spirit, Tsichtinako as told by the Acoma Pueblo. Hear how the world was created by Kamuy and how to evade the swamp demons if they cross your path as recounted by the Ainu tribe! I hope you enjoy the tales. If you do, please leave a rating and feedback. Share and subscribe! Your patronage would help us immensely! Follow us on social media - Twitter - https://twitter.com/storiesthtmdeus FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/Stories-That-Made-Us-113315333734234 Pinterest - https://in.pinterest.com/StoriesThatMadeUs/ The music used for the episodes are either free to use, or under creative commons license. Below are their links and attributions - Consort for Brass - Classical Rousing by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100681 Artist: http://incompetech.com/ Eagle Feather Source: https://freesound.org/people/kerri/sounds/27257/ Native American Drum Loop Source: https://freesound.org/people/sandyrb/sounds/86653/ Snowhunter - kakuindeitsev Source: https://archive.org/details/top.97_201404/01_kakuindeitsev.mp3 Un Requited Love Artist: Sir Cubworth Source: YouTube Audio Library Carol of the Bells Artist: Quincas Moreira Source: YouTube Audio Library Japanese Instrumental Source: https://archive.org/details/JapInstru

Real Native Roots: Untold Stories presents you another Native woman with deep roots. Loris Taylor is a homegirl from Hopi and Acoma Pueblo. She is a woman of wisdom, charm, humor, and humbleness; I could listen to her for hours. Loris talks about the importance of communication. She also gives insight into Native values, cultural shifts, having hard conversations during this time of COVID-19, and our responsibility to make choices that affect our well-being and others in our circle. Loris gives us so much to think about and provides such wisdom for all to consider, please enjoy! #NativePublicMedia*Please know that that podcast may not be appropriate for young children, as we talk about death and cremation.

Host Melissa Nelson sits down with famous Acoma Pueblo writer, poet, and storyteller Simon J. Ortiz to discuss the intricacies of traditional tribal identities, the wonder of our traditional foods, and our role as Indigenous peoples in the future of ‘green' urban development on our traditional territories. Simon's gentle ease and wise words amplify simple truths and ground large heady concepts, leaving us open to receive the immensity of his final gift a sharing of his poem, Deer Dinner.

Acoma Pueblo leaders joyful over sacred item's return U.S. lawmakers take up Indian issues in committees

the Lords (teZa and Carter) speak from the side of a babbling book-like river in New Mexico. They've just been visiting friends of the Acoma Pueblo, close to Albuquerque. In presenting ways of helping heal the bleeding dissent of current times in America, these indigenous ancient pueblans have much to offer: the need for more conversations, the civility of peaceful pow-wows instead of war-like name-calling. The shift of focus from combative to more compassionate conversation is needed in this difficult political climate. ZLORD urges people to start within their own families and immediate circles: discuss without rancor, spread Love, and help wipe out hatred, one-person-at-a-time.

The Lords first speak from the sacred place of Canyon de Chelly, which lies in the remote yet inhabited Navajo Nation of northeastern Arizona. Since leaving Las Vegas they've been running from the bitter winter cold, their tent-camping spirits warmed by campfires outside, their bellies with delicious meals cooked on their camp stove. After Vegas they visited Cochise's Stronghold, famed for the 19th Century Apache Chief's evading capture (located in the Dragoon mountains of Arizona). The couple walked the eponymous trail leading to Cochise's sacred, yet undisclosed burial place in the rocky hillsides. Along the way they find an interesting animal specimen. Next, they visit a many thousand-acre cattle ranch and marvel at that lifestyle, gratefully staying warm inside. Then they visit the restored remains of the sacred city of the Ancestral Pueblans (formerly called the Anasazi) in Chaco Canyon in northwestern New Mexico. The magnificent ruins speak of the Ancient Ones who lived there from 800-1200 AD, when the bustling city was abandoned for unknown reasons. The Lords' whirlwind tour, driving to escape the cold, ended that very morning. This chilly November day was perfect for a drive through the breathtaking landscape of Monument Valley, located at Four Corners on the Arizona-Utah border in occupied Navajo land. Now the Lords are headed to visit their friends on the Acoma Pueblo outside of Albuquerque.

We are on the road in New Mexico at the beautiful Isleta Resort and Casino with Native Women Lead as they host their 2nd Annual Native Women's Business Summit. On Day one we sat down with the Ladies of the Cobell Scholarship as we discuss representation, pathways, and making right choices.   APPLY FOR THE COBELL SCHOLARSHIP The 2019/2020 academic year application is closed but the 2019 Summer application is still available until May 5th. Director of Scholarships and Programs, Bridget Neconie of Acoma Pueblo. Communications and Scholarship Coordinator, Maloni Fox of the Three Affiliated Tribes.

This episode contains two interviews with journalist Antonia Gonzales and fashion designer Loren Aragon. Gonzales anchors and produces National Native News that airs on radio station across the country. She talks about her experience covering indigenous issues and how she hopes to inspire other Native storytellers. Aragon hails from the Acoma Pueblo in New Mexico. He took home the title of Designer of the Year for Phoenix Fashion Week for his couture fashion line Emergence. He hopes to tell the story of Acoma people through his Native designs.

Many years ago, the National Indian Youth Leadership Project’s Mac Hall taught me an incredible lesson about bringing programs into the world. He said, “We only go where we are invited,” meaning we could provide information, but we wait to be asked. We didn’t assume we knew what was best for a community. Instead, we trusted that, when the time was right, their invitation would come. Listen in for more about my time on the Acoma Pueblo and working with Mac, and also my invitation for you.

Luke 24:13-35

On Janurary 21st, 2017, The Amerind Foundation convened a presentation entitled “Native Voices: Indigenous American & RED INK Literary Festival”. Seven authors…

On Janurary 21st, 2017, The Amerind Foundation convened a presentation entitled “Native Voices: Indigenous American & RED INK Literary Festival“. Seven…

Born in 1861 in New Mexico's Acoma Pueblo, Edward Proctor Hunt lived a tribal life almost unchanged for centuries. But after attending government schools he broke with his people's ancient codes to become a shopkeeper and controversial broker between Indian and white worlds. As a Wild West Show Indian he travelled in Europe with his family, and saw his sons become silversmiths, painters, and consultants on Indian Lore. In 1928, in a life-culminating experience, he recited his version of the origin myth of Acoma Pueblo to Smithsonian Institution scholars.

Memory is incalculably important to human culture and society—in fact, memory is the conceptual basis of Existence in the present--but to Indigenous American peoples, the importance is denied them. To a very large extent, a certain key memory is not existent for them. It is non-existent to them because it is the memory of the European invasion, occupation, and conquest of the Americas that cannot be openly reconstructed by them so it can be put on display publically for public discourse. This key memory has to do with European invasion and conquest of the Americas, i.e., the lands now known as the continents of North and South America that consist of the lands and the social-cultural-governance systems of the Indigenous peoples who live on the invaded and conquered lands and whose descendents continue to live on them. Vast amounts of Indigenous lands were violently stolen and untold millions of Indigenous peoples were left homeless and the social-cultural-governance systems were dismantled. Literally an untold amount of destruction was wrought. And this memory is not existent because it is denied in many and various ways by domineering Euro-Americans who now are the majority population of North and South America. While a portion of memory of European invasion and conquest is allowed in grand gestures of condescension and even allowed for Indigenous peoples to address to a degree, there has never been adequate redress consisting of true recognition of legal governmental sovereignty that assures Indigenous peoples full recognition they were initially the original and absolute sovereign human stewards of the Americas before the invasion, occupation, and theft and destruction of their lands and way of life. When Euro-Americans have recognized, mostly in condescension, that Indigenous peoples—usually addressed and “recognized” by the misnomer “Indians”—were and are the aboriginal inhabitants of the Americas they have done so in an obligatory way that has had no formal internationally legal effect. Instead, that recognition has been dismally minimal and that style and manner of recognition has been rejected in the greater part by Indigenous American peoples. The effect has resulted in Indigenous Americans literally having no memory of their original, overall sovereignty over the continental lands now known as North and South America. The colonial condescension is rejected and its memory, if any, is also. Ortiz is a distinguished Professor of Indigenous Literature at Arizona State University, a native of Acoma Pueblo in New Mexico, a poet, fiction writer, essayist and storyteller. He is the author of over twenty books on Indigenous liberation and de-colonization, poetry, short fiction, creative non-fiction, and children’s literature. His publications include Woven Stone, Out There Somewhere, from Sand Creek, After and Before the Lightning, The Good Rainbow Road, Men on the Moon, and others. "Memory, History, and the Present," a long poem. He is currently at work with Gabriele M. Schwab on a work of memory—for lack of a better term--titled Children of Fire, Children of Water. His courses of study focus on decolonization of Indigenous people's land, culture, and community. With literary perspective as a guide, research interests include cultural, social, political dynamics of Indigenous peoples of North, Central, and South America. Ortiz's publications in poetry, fiction, creative non-fiction, essay, and children's literature reflect his literary perspective across a range of his varied, active engagement and involvement in contemporary Indigenous life and literature. His publications, research, varied experience and intellectual participation is the basis of his engaging approach to the study of-involvement-engagement with Indigenous literature and its place in the canon of world literatures.