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ABOUT THIS EPISODE: In this episode, Katherine Palmer Gordon, Geoffrey Morrison, and Jess Housty share their thoughts and reflections about storytelling. Katherine Palmer Gordon is the author of This Place is Who We Are: Stories of Indigenous Leadership, Resilience, and Connection to Homelands, a finalist for the Roderick Haig-Brown Regional Prize. Geoffrey Morrison is the author of Falling Hour, a finalist for the Ethel Wilson Fiction Prize. Jess Housty is the author of Crushed Wild Mint, winner of both the Dorothy Livesay Poetry Prize and the Bill Duthie Booksellers' Choice Award. Visit BC and Yukon Book Prizes: bcyukonbookprizes.com/ To watch the full Storied video On Storytelling: https://vimeo.com/manage/videos/1004669107 About This Place is Who We Are : https://bcyukonbookprizes.com/project/this-place-is-who-we-are-stories-of-indigenous-leadership-resilience-and-connection-to-homelands/ About Falling Hour: https://bcyukonbookprizes.com/project/falling-hour/ About Crushed Wild Mint: https://bcyukonbookprizes.com/project/crushed-wild-mint/ ABOUT THE AUTHORS: Katherine Palmer Gordon is the author of eight books of non-fiction, including several BC Bestsellers: The Slocan: Portrait of a Valley, The Garden That You Are, and Made to Measure: A History of Land Surveying in British Columbia, for which she was awarded the 2007 BC Haig-Brown prize. She is also an award-winning freelance journalist and lives on Gabriola Island, BC. Geoffrey D. Morrison is the author of the poetry chapbook Blood-Brain Barrier (Frog Hollow Press, 2019) and co-author, with Matthew Tomkinson, of the experimental short fiction collection Archaic Torso of Gumby (Gordon Hill Press, 2020). He was a finalist in both the poetry and fiction categories of the 2020 Malahat Review Open Season Awards and a nominee for the 2020 Journey Prize. He lives on unceded Squamish, Musqueam, and Tsleil-Waututh territory (Vancouver). Jess Housty (‘Cúagilákv) is a parent, writer and grassroots activist with Heiltsuk (Indigenous) and mixed settler ancestry. They serve their community as an herbalist and land-based educator alongside broader work in the non-profit and philanthropic sectors. They are inspired and guided by relationships with the homelands, their extended family and their non-human kin, and they are committed to raising their children in a similar framework of kinship and land love. They reside and thrive in their unceded ancestral territory in the community of Bella Bella, BC. ABOUT MEGAN COLE: Megan Cole the Director of Programming and Communications for the BC and Yukon Book Prizes. She is also a writer based on the territory of the Tla'amin Nation. Megan writes creative nonfiction and has had essays published in Chatelaine, This Magazine, The Puritan, Untethered, and more. She has her MFA in creative nonfiction from the University of King's College and is working her first book. Find out more about Megan at megancolewriter.com ABOUT THE PODCAST: Writing the Coast is recorded and produced on the territory of the Tla'amin Nation. As a settler on these lands, Megan Cole finds opportunities to learn and listen to the stories from those whose land was stolen. Writing the Coast is a recorded series of conversations, readings, and insights into the work of the writers, illustrators, and creators whose books are nominated for the annual BC and Yukon Book Prizes. We'll also check in on people in the writing community who are supporting books, writers and readers every day. The podcast is produced and hosted by Megan Cole.
OMG! Today my guest is Jennifer Cassara! Jennifer is the Founder Of Good Robe & Co! Jennifer has spent the last 30 years, both personally and professionally, as a student and lover of fashion. She's held positions as an Apparel Buyer and Fashion Director for multiple retail chains as well as owning and curating her own boutiques called Bella & Bella's Closet. She's used her experience to study style trends and to crack the code on how to build an effortless (yet enviable) wardrobe. Through the years, she's collected a library of her favorite and timeless go-to styles that are universally flattering to use as the inspiration and foundation of GoodRobe & Co. Her goal is to help other women with a formula for looking good that's easy, sustainable and affordable so they can focus on more important things....like conquering the world. Listen to "Bringing A Product Idea To Life" to learn the secrets to creating a product based business! Get ready to take notes because this episode is JAM PACKED with entrepreneurial gold content! Follow Jennifer Cassara: https://goodrobeandco.com/ https://www.instagram.com/_jennifercassara/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/jennifer-cassara-9346b417 Follow Jen Pompilli: https://wickedsalty.com/ https://www.instagram.com/wickedsaltylife/ https://www.facebook.com/groups/wickedsalty/
ABOUT THIS EPISODE: In this episode, host Megan Cole talks to Jess Housty. Jess is the author of Crushed Wild Mint, which is a finalist for the 2024 Dorothy Livesay Poetry Prize and the 2024 Bill Duthie Booksellers' Choice Award. In their conversation, Jess talks about prayer and poetry, they also talks about their role as an herbalist and how that inspires them creatively. Visit BC and Yukon Book Prizes: bcyukonbookprizes.com/ About Crushed Wild Mint: https://bcyukonbookprizes.com/project/crushed-wild-mint/ ABOUT JESS HOUSTY: Jess Housty (‘Cúagilákv) is a parent, writer and grassroots activist with Heiltsuk (Indigenous) and mixed settler ancestry. They serve their community as an herbalist and land-based educator alongside broader work in the non-profit and philanthropic sectors. They are inspired and guided by relationships with the homelands, their extended family and their non-human kin, and they are committed to raising their children in a similar framework of kinship and land love. They reside and thrive in their unceded ancestral territory in the community of Bella Bella, BC. ABOUT MEGAN COLE: Megan Cole the Director of Programming and Communications for the BC and Yukon Book Prizes. She is also a writer based on the territory of the Tla'amin Nation. Megan writes creative nonfiction and has had essays published in Chatelaine, This Magazine, The Puritan, Untethered, and more. She has her MFA in creative nonfiction from the University of King's College and is working her first book. Find out more about Megan at megancolewriter.com ABOUT THE PODCAST: Writing the Coast is recorded and produced on the territory of the Tla'amin Nation. As a settler on these lands, Megan Cole finds opportunities to learn and listen to the stories from those whose land was stolen. Writing the Coast is a recorded series of conversations, readings, and insights into the work of the writers, illustrators, and creators whose books are nominated for the annual BC and Yukon Book Prizes. We'll also check in on people in the writing community who are supporting books, writers and readers every day. The podcast is produced and hosted by Megan Cole.
Mackenzie abandoned the river and began the trek westward. Some Carrier Indians agreed to guide the group. They meet the friendly industrious Bella Coola tribe, who agreed to guide them the rest of the way. Trouble began when they met the Bella Bella tribe who attacked and tried to kill them. They reached the Pacific, and after 74 days and 1,200 hundred miles returned to the fort where they began. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Prepare yourself for a revelation: there's a war happening right now, hidden from the headlines and invisible to the masses. This war isn't about land or power; it's a battle for our very essence—the human spirit and the divine spark within each of us. In today's episode, we're unveiling this unseen conflict and empowering you with the knowledge and confidence to rise above it and create a new reality. Life Updates from Bella: Bella shares her recent journey through a 'mini dark night,' offering personal insights and growth. Understanding the Dark Night: We dive deep into what the 'dark night' truly means, with practical tips on navigating these challenging times and shifting your perspective. Nikki's Experience at Gregg Braden's Retreat: Nikki recounts her transformative experience attending Gregg Braden's four-day event in Sedona. Gregg Braden's Teachings: We explore Gregg Braden's perspectives on transhumanism and the ongoing war against our human nature. Biology vs. Technology: A critical discussion on the replacement of our biology with technology. Human Potential: Discover how limitless and powerful we truly are, and the extraordinary abilities unique to humans. Our Role in Transcendence: Practical steps and insights on what we can do to transcend this war and embrace our true potential. Join us as we uncover the hidden battles and arm ourselves with the truth and tools to overcome and embrace the divinity we hold within. JOIN THE OOOMIE GANG Follow us on social: https://www.instagram.com/ooom.pod https://www.tiktok.com/@ooom.pod https://twitter.com/ooom_pod Connect with Bella & Nikki: https://www.instagram.com/bellasolanot/ https://www.instagram.com/oathtogrowth/ https://www.tiktok.com/@thealignmenteffect https://www.tiktok.com/@oathtogrowth Work with Nikki Work with Bella BRANDS WE LOVE: Try Magic Mind for 48% off a subscription or 20% off a one time purchase: https://magicmind.com/outofourminds Or use code OOOM20 at checkout Download our FREE Essential Reading List: https://www.ooomies.com/freebie-download-the-ooomie-book-list Our Favorite 10 Day Parasite Cleanse at a Discount: https://foodoverdrugs.com/?ref=ooomies Our Favorite Cacao - Ora: https://snwbl.io/ora/OOOM Try Our Favorite Breathwork and Meditation App Try for FREE for 30 days: Use code OOOM or use link: withopen.com/OOOM --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bella-solanot--nikki-cand/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bella-solanot--nikki-cand/support
The New Girl is the latest project from the creator of hit webcomic Cassandra Comics, revealing the similarities between different ways of life in Beautiful Beautiful, Sadi Muktadir writes about Madrasa hijinks in his new book, the Canadian combination of hockey and Joni Mitchell, and more.
In this week's conversation, we are speaking with William Housty, Associate Director of the Heiltsuk Integrated Resource Management Department in Bella Bella, British Columbia. The HIRMD are in charge of overseeing the management of all natural resources in the Heiltsuk territory, including the beautiful and captivating sea wolves. There is an air of magic and mystery about these sea swimming wolves that compel you to want to know, who are these beings and what is their story. William Housty tells us that story and what sea wolves mean to not only him, but to the Heiltsuk Nation. There are moments when you look into the eyes of another species and see into their being and know there is more… there is a story of life, suffering, and beauty, and a deep recognition and resonance. You know all at once you are not separate from or above them, but tied through a millennium of evolution and kinship. Thank you to William for inviting us into this story of the sea wolf. We are so grateful for the chance to listen and to see. Lots of Love. Episode Timestamps: Intro: 00:53 Interview: 5:05 TA: 48:40 Show Notes: https://www.heiltsuknation.ca/ Articles: https://canadiangeographic.ca/articles/the-amazing-sea-wolves-of-the-great-bear-rainforest/ https://www.raincoast.org/2017/04/partnering-for-wolves-bears-and-people/
Bahagian kedua perbualan bersama ikon Hari Wanita 2023 TTYL! Disarankan anda mendengar episod 51 dahulu untuk konteks yang lebih sempurna. - Haze terharu dengan soalan Bella - Bella takut tunggu Hari Raya - Menghadapi kehilangan orang yang kita sayang - Diperli sebab selalu 'angkut' ahli keluarga kemana-mana - Kenapa Bella Astillah bekerja keras dari zaman belajar - Siapa wanita independent yang jadi contoh Bella CREDITS: Podcasters: Nell Hanan (@soimnell) & Hazeman Huzir (@hazemanhuzir) Guest: Bella Astillah (@bellaastillah) Sound Engineer & Editor: Zul Zamir Jangan lupa rate TTYL dengan 5 stars di Spotify. Let us know if you enjoy this episode and follow our official podcast Instagram @ttylpodcast. Gunakan common sense dan bahasa yang beretika ketika meninggalkan komen di laman sosial #TTYLcult
De Clarke/ Cortes Currents - Evidence of climate destabilisation -- aberrant weather -- is now everyday news. "Record-breaking" has become a routine description of wind speeds, rainfall, flood levels, mudslides, wildfires, high temperatures and drought. The drought which afflicts BC this October of 2022 is a record-breaker and a tragedy; near Bella Bella, tens of thousands of salmon have died trying to return to their breeding grounds in streams now too warm and shallow for them to survive in. Over the last few summers, BC has lost millions of hectares of forest and entire towns to wildfire; "fire season" and multi-day smoke palls are becoming business-as-usual in mid to late summer. In December last year, flooding destroyed livestock and crops in the lower mainland. These events are happening more frequently and their severity is ramping up, slowly, year by year. As we discussed in Part One of this story, logging plays a significant part in accelerating the ongoing slow catastrophe. For decades, the logging industry has been destroying old-growth "carbon sponge" forest, burning slash, destroying soil ecosystems, destroying the forest's water-retention and -respiration capacity -- the damage is so profound that BC's forests which were once net carbon sinks, are now net carbon emitters. So, despite its claim to exploit a "green and renewable" resource that ensures a prosperous and healthy future for BC, the logging industry today is a major contributor to BC's status as a world-class carbon emitter... and hence to climate disaster.
Roy L Hales/ Cortes Currents - The drought conditions settling throughout the West Coast are another example of what Fisheries and Oceans Canada has identified as the #1 threat to BC's endangered salmon population. “While there are many stressors that affect Pacific salmon survival, climate change is rapidly superseding these threats,” DFO media spokesperson Lara Sloan emailed Cortes Currents. A recent twitter video shows thousands of dead salmon in spread out across the bottom of an almost dried up creek. Their corpses are so think that you cannot take a step without treading on them. Sloan explained, “On October 4, 2022, the Heiltsuk First Nation identified the death of approximately 63,000 adult Pink and Chum salmon in Neekas Creek which is located approximately 25 km north of Bella Bella.” On Wednesday, October 5, the City of Nanaimo released water from its reservoir to help the Chinook run stranded in the tidal portion of the Nanaimo River. The augmented flow will enable them to reach their spawning grounds. It will taper off on the weekend of October 8-9. It may be a little early for the Chum to return to Basil Creek on Cortes Island. They seem to have arrived towards the end of the month last year. In 2020 Christine Robinson wrote they ‘began to come into the creek on October 17.' There were no signs of any fish, when I walked along the bank this morning. To my untrained eye, it is difficult to image salmon passing through the immense bed of rocks at the creek's mouth. There is only a narrow trickle of water. “Vancouver Island has been experiencing an extended period of dry weather. Coupled with warmer water temperatures, current conditions for salmon in smaller river systems are generally poor, and there is unlikely to be sufficient rain to improve conditions in the next week to 10 days,” wrote Sloan. “A small number of river systems where water flow is controlled are experiencing water levels more typical for this time of year (e.g. Cowichan, Campbell, Qualicum and Stamp Rivers…).” Rochelle Baker of the National Observer recently donned a wetsuit to swim among the abundant Pink Salmon run in the Campbell River. Sloan warned that it may become necessary to reduce the flows of these less effected rivers, if drought conditions persist. “In general, we are not seeing fish moving into systems in the area, rather they are staging in front of rivers, or in deep pools in rivers where accessible. Some species have commenced spawning (e.g. Pink Salmon or early-timed populations of Chum and Chinook Salmon), but their eggs are likely safe, provided they remain moist through groundwater or subsurface flows,” she wrote. “The planet is warming, and the most recent five years have been the warmest on record. In Canada, the rate of warming has been twice the global average and is even greater at northern latitudes. Stemming historic declines and rebuilding key Pacific salmon populations are the overarching goals of the historic $647 million Pacific Salmon Strategy Initiative (PSSI) launched in June 2021. PSSI represents the largest-ever Government of Canada investment to save Pacific salmon. We need to take action toward stemming the declines now, while helping to rebuild adaptable populations over the longer term.”
在理发师Bella过往接待的顾客中，有留了五年长发想要剪为寸头的女孩，有尝试Leslie卷发的男孩，还有上海本地小有名气的时尚博主，以及极具个性的说唱女歌手。在学校进修了四年，从北京辗转上海，Bella在高端发型领域已经工作了六年多的时间。最初在北京，她就职于一家以服务艺人为主的高端沙龙工作室。随着工作日常日益固化，抱着一种“想要做一些不一样东西”的心情，2018年Bella离职来到了上海。如今的Bella，在社交媒体上分享着自己的理发日常。她向我们讲述，以往那个理发师只是简单剪剪头发的时代已经过去了，在她看来，一名真正优秀的发型师，除了熟练技艺，还需要读懂审美，读懂过往与当下的流行文化。欣赏过的一部电影，聆听过的一支乐队，都能够成为理发师的美学储备。 TSUBO RADIO：The Last Table第五十一期，我们邀请了发型师Bella一同加入圆桌讨论。本期主题：ep.051 欣赏过的电影，聆听过的乐队，都是发型的灵感｜对话理发师Bella。欢迎大家收听。本期嘉宾 Bella 高端女性发型师，从学校进修理发，在北京为艺人做发型设计，一直到如今在上海从事独立高端理发师，专注于发型设计领域将近10年。希望为每一位女孩子找到身上最独特的一面，为每一个人设计最适合自己的发型。MaxTSUBO户外品牌主理人、品牌创意总监；同时也是摄影师、健身爱好者。作为自幼在澳大利亚成长的华人，Maximus曾就读金融与哲学双专业。早在成为TSUBO品牌主理人之前，便是户外文化的先行者。本期内容节选Host：Amber嘉宾：Bella, Max07:00Bella最近很流行高层次发型，就像李嘉欣在电影《堕落天使》里的发型。大家都在讲复古回潮，可能90年代非常流行高层次，但是我觉得这款发型还蛮挑每个人的风格。比如我也有自己分享发型的社交媒体账号，有时候我很担心自己发了一款发型会很爆，然后有一批人过来想要一样的发型。这是我一个很矛盾的点，因为我很希望分享了有很多人喜欢，但是我又很怕太多人喜欢，每个人都想要去剪同样的发型。我作为一名发型设计师，还是希望大家能够找到自己最适合的点，结合自己的整体感觉去找到身上最独特的那一面。18:00Bella真的有碰到客人一进来就是“Bella，我这个大长发留了有5年了，但是我今天就想剪一个寸头。”这种状态下自己就会反复多问几遍，“确定吗？你ok吗？我真的剪了！我真的下剪刀了！”然后客人回复我的就是“你随意发挥，我一定要做一个发型上的转变”，那个时候真的去剪也很开心，让客人焕然一新，可能这个发型也会带给她新的力量。20:00Bella也有一次帮客人烫头发，当时客人不太满意，但是她说：“Bella我觉得你已经很努力了，你做得很认真，做得也非常好，但这个发型确实不太适合我。你可以更多再去学习一下，去增加自己不同发型上更深层次的学习。我还是想头发再留长一点之后过来找你去做。”她那是第二次来，就如此信任我，让我觉得特别感动。27:30Bella这个行业，刻板印象里大家都觉得要做理发师，在国内你可能先去做学徒，然后再成长为发型师。发型师是带来设计的环节，如果你作为学徒技师，你跟着发型师的思路去走就好了。但是真正成为一名发型师，你是要负责的那一位，你要承担一些工作压力，一些责任感，可能会有一些人最后觉得压力有点大，想要放弃。但是我觉得如果你把这个环节跨越过去，真正克服了这个环节成长为一名优秀的发型师，会让你觉得很开心，很快乐。47:00Bella过往大家的印象里，发型师只是帮你简单剪了个头发，但是现在的发型师可不一样，TA需要去学习很多。像我做这个行业以来，从来不只是学习剪头发，技术只是一个基础，你需要去了解人物妆面，学习色彩等等。像美感这一块，还得自己多看多悟，多去生活中做一些有意思的事情，然后慢慢成长起来，不是说你只规划于头发技术层面，其实技术就是一个很小的范围。就像客人进来就说自己想要摇滚朋克、街头感、时尚感，你就要很清楚从自己的大脑里面去寻找你看过的那些素材。比如说你看过的某一部电影，听过的某一支乐队，某一个70年代初、80年代末流行的披头式发型，你要迅速从大脑里面找到这些印象感阐述给他们，描述给他们，然后跟客人相互交流，发型做出来可能就更加地愉快。本期背景音乐音乐作者：penguinmusic来自pixabay.com
Este episodio es comandado, dirigido por las mentes maestras de la Kars y de Gabs, una invitada que vino a contarnos sus técnicas, aquellas estrategias que suelen usar para enamorar a un hombre. No pueden perderse este desvarío de ideas como fue el episodio en el que los fracasados de Eliel y Josué contaron sus nunca confiables técnicas.
Roy L Hales/ Cortes Currents - Campbell River's bear problem is escalating. Reports of their raiding garbage cans doubled in number this year. Sergeant Mike Newton, a Conservation Officer with the Ministry of Environment, went to the June 27 city councill meeting with a couple of suggestions. They hinge upon changing human behaviour. He explained that North Vancouver Island is prime bear habitat. Many communities are bulit along the salmon baring streams where they naturally geo funnel. “Our zone looks after all the communities north from Fannie Bay up to Bella Bella. We see the wide swath of bigger centres like Campbell River, Courtney, Comox and smaller towns like Tahsis, Gold River. It's the same issue, in all community sizes,” said Newton. Hopefully Cortes Island will continue to be an exception. It has been two years since there was bear problem. While the ‘Whaletown Bear' had to be put down, his Squirrel Cove counterpart appears to have eluded conservation officers and what seemed like certain execution. The Friends of Cortes Island (FOCI) has been educating islanders about bear proofing their yards. There were no reports of bears raiding garbage cans, compost or fruit trees on Cortes in 2021. A bear was spotted in Squirrel Cove a little over a week ago, but there have been many sightings on Cortes over the years. They normally do not become problems. Newton told Campbell River's city council, “Whether the bears are seen or not, they are there in every area of Campbell River. You can bet on that for sure. The dogs will quite often keep them more sneaky and nocturnal. People think, oh, you can use a bear banger to chase a bear off of your garbage and it won't come back. You cannot haze a bear off of an attractant once it's getting into that food source.” He explained that because of the mild weather this year, the bear's natural food (grass, dandlions, etc.) is still abundant. They have had no reason to leave for higher elevations. The bears are still in town. “We play a role in trying to keep the bears safe from people, people damaging the bears by leaving attractions available and causing the bears behaviour to change. Then we try and keep people safe from the bears,” explained Newton. “We get called to the worst cases. When bears are breaching houses, breaking into cars, acting in the threatening aggressive behaviour towards people and in the worst of all, when they actually do attack people and cause personal injury.”
A Prince Rupert has to travel to Vancouver because of a lack of northern allergy services for her son. Bella Bella is going full bore to wean itself off fossil fuels; find out how energy sovereignty is a form of decolonization.
There was more drama at Main Break than a day time soap marathon as the guillotine finally fell on the CT dismissing big names and rookies alike to the Challanger Series while elevating others to a glory run back-half of the season and a shot at the Woz finals. But it's really all about Jack Robbo, Bella Nichols, Neckbeard Florence and Gabriela Bryan who bashed, slashed and took flight to dominate the field in towering Indian Ocean swells! Warning: This is PURE TOUR NERDISM! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Taking off from the last episode all about the "United in History" Mural, Ed, Paul and Joanne continue to discuss the importance of the native community in Bella Bella, talk about the emotional impact of this special project as well as the wonderful potlatch ceremony. Enjoy!
Audio clip of the word "Haíɫzaqv" spoken in Haíɫzaqvḷa (Heiltsuk) by local knowledge keeper and language teacher Rory Housty from the community of Bella Bella.
Audio clip of the word "ˇGiǎxsix̌a" (thank you very much) spoken in Haíɫzaqvḷa (Heiltsuk) by local knowledge keeper and language teacher Rory Housty from the community of Bella Bella.
Welcome back after a long holiday break! Today we're back in BC, Canada and we're heading far North to the home of the indigenous Heiltsuk Nation, Bella Bella. In 2013, Paul is commissioned to paint the mural, entitled "United in History". The goal was to represent the Heiltsuk Nation and the individuals who made a significant contribution to the founding of the Bella Bella area since 1833.
Damon Robinson of Prince George and Clea Schooner of Bella Bella have been selected to be part of B.C.'s first Young Leaders Council, advising the government from a youth perspective.
Roy L Hales/ Cortes Currents - Jonah's Fineman has been at sea for most of the last seven months, cleaning up beaches, showing tourists, the Marine wonders of our area. And as the captain of a scientific research vessel. He returned home briefly last week before sitting out again for the waters off Southern Vancouver island. He described the constant going from land to sea and back as being like straddling different planets. When he set out to sea as a 19 year-old, Fineman felt that that youthful terror of missing out on an experience with friends. He says you never feel quite as alone as you have after you've loved someone. Now as a parent, he finds himself imagining the sounds of his children's laughter through the roar of the ocean. Luckily, he is in the midst of a community of Mariners and friends who share a very common situation on shore. “We have partners, families and a serious passion for working on the ocean,” said Fineman. “So we push each other, we protect each other. And I think we do that so that our time away is a pure experience.” As regards this last season on board the Misty Isles, there were a lot more people from Cortes, Vancouver Island and the Lower Mainland. There were a lot more repeat travellers. Some of them would come back the next day to see a different side of Cortes Island. “It actually became one of the highlights for Amy and I.” 2021 was the third worst worst wildfire season on record, but a beautiful summer on Cortes Island. “We didn't get a lot of smoke over our waters this year and I hate to sound selfish, but it was really nice to be able to breathe and see the coast range and see all of our islands in this archipelago,” said Fineman. He described the 2021 cruising season as the perfect antidote for 2020, when COVID 19 first devastated the marine tourism sector. This year did not seem promising back in April, when the second wave of COVID struck. So the Misty Isles remained at the dock throughout May, while Fineman took the helm of a vessel called the Island Odyssey to take part in a beach clean-up of different islands and shorelines in the Bella Bella area. There were nine vessels in the expedition and a very large barge, referred to as ‘the Large Marge Barge,' supplied by the Heilsuk First Nation and on top of that barge was a helicopter. “We gathered 200 tons of Marine debris and 60% of it was recycled,” said Fineman. This was part of the largest beach cleanup in BC history. Crews were working on the west coast of Vancouver island, Haida Gwaii, and the village of Kitkatla near PrinceRupert. Locally, there were also beach cleanups on Cortes, Quadra and the rest of the Discovery Islands, as well as along the east coast of Vancouver Island from Comox to the Johnstone strait. Fineman said the dedication and energy displayed up and down the coast is really impressive, but “it's estimated that 8 million tons of garbage basically goes into the world's oceans annually.” These cleanups need to continue as an annual event. Two days after he flew home from Prince Rupert, “we had our first guests on Misty Isles and then it was non-stop until about September 25th.” Then Fineman took command of another vessel, to lead some photography expeditions in the Great Bear Rainforest. “Now with the cruising season being done, I'm shifting back into ‘my off season- off Misty Isles work.” He is currently in the Strait of Juan de Fuca taking a survey of the seabird population for Environment Canada.
Roy L Hales/ Cortes Currents -Spirit of the West Adventures had a much better season than expected. Co-owner Breanne Quesnel says that after BC's interprovincial travel restrictions were lifted, last June,“we saw unprecedented demand for our particular outdoor experience.” The kayaking company adjusted their routine to be more COVID friendly. “For example we met customers in Squirrel Cove, instead of transporting them from Quadra,” explained Quesnel. “We didn't accept as many reservations as we had previously; We were trying to keep it slow, limit group sizes and be responsible in that manner.” Spirit of the West still had 80% of the volume they experienced in 2019, their peak year. “Last year was about 10% of 2019,” she added. “We were only taking private levels; We were only running one tour.” Her customers typically come from around the world, but have mostly been British Columbians for the past two years. By the time the U.S. border opened this year, Spirit of the West only had three spots left. “So we did have three Americans join us, but the rest were of our customers all Canadians this summer,” said Quesnel. Though Spirit of the West is based on Quadra Island, they run tours all over the BC Coat. The Broughton Archipelago, Johnstone Strait, Bella Bella area, Nuchatliyz, and Great Bear Rainforest are all popular areas. Four or five times a year, they also come to Cortes Island to embark upon an expedition into Desolation Sound. “The majority of our tours are in the Johnstone Strait region, so based out of Telegraph Cove and into the Broughton Archipeligo,”she said. “We run trip abroad in the winter as well - In Chile, Patagonia, and the Bahamas.” Q/ Where is your favourite destination? “I know it sounds like a cliche, but the whole coast! Everytime I get in a kayak, anywhere I go - you just can't help but stop and pause and love it all. The Johnstone Strait region when you see a whale surface, or for that matter, off Rebecca Spit or in the backyard of Quadra or Cortes. We are just surrounded by beautiful places.” Photo - courtesy Spirit of the West Adventures
"MUSIQUE ! - Comment sont nés vos tubes préférés ?" NOUVEAU PODCAST CHAQUE MERCREDI A 18H SUR SOUNDCLOUD La liste des chansons racontées puis diffusées : "La Grange", ZZ Top, 1973 "Zouk la se sel medikaman nou ni", Kassav', 1984 "Un amour de vacances", Christophe Rippert, 1993 "La rivière de notre enfance", Garou et Michel Sardou, 2004 "All of me", John Legend, 2013 + "Changer le monde", Jamboree, 2021 + "Bella Bella", Anthony Collette, 2021 + "A un paso de la luna", Ana Mena, Rocco Hunt, Reik, 2020 Extraits chansons également diffusés dans l'émission : "Boogie Chillen", John Lee Hooker, 1948 "L'adieu", Garou, 2000 "She's always a woman", Billy Joel, 1985 Réécoutez vos tubes préférés et découvrez-les sous un autre jour ! Toutes les émissions ici: soundcloud.com/yann-fadigas/sets/musique-comment-sont-nes-vos Concept: Animée par Yann FADIGAS, "MUSIQUE !" raconte dans chaque numéro la naissance des grands tubes français et internationaux des années 60 à 2010 à travers des histoires. L'émission commence par les anecdotes puis la diffusion d'une chanson des années 60 puis 70, 80, 90, 2000 et 2010 pour finir par deux chansons récentes datant de la décennie actuelle. Le tout montre l'évolution musicale de ces cinquante dernières années ! Important: Je ne touche aucun droits d'auteur sur ces chansons. Les droits reviennent intégralement aux auteurs/compositeurs/interprètes. Diffusion: Mercredi 10h-11h sur RDL (103.5 dans le Centre Alsace) ou sur le direct du site : rdl68.fr www.vestaradio.net/playerhttps/tre…t.php?radio=271 Tous droits réservés
Your Canadian & Great Lakes Surf / SUP Podcast #PERMASTOKED with #DerikHyatt, Season 2 Episode 14: Norm Hann - Get Up, Stand Up, Standup4Greatbear, is brought to you by @freshwatersurfgoods and is NOW AVAILABLE for streaming and download on: AMAZON https://www.amazon.com/Permastoked-with-Derik-Hyatt/dp/B08K59QPBV APPLE https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/permastoked-with-derik-hyatt/id1518415157 GOOGLE https://podcasts.google.com/search/permastoked IHEART RADIO https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-permastoked-with-derik-hya-65366207/ SPOTIFY https://open.spotify.com/show/6qsR6lN7M7edO798HSBxpj STITCHER https://www.stitcher.com/show/permastoked TUNEIN https://tunein.com/podcasts/Sports--Recreation-Podcasts/Permastoked-p1333686/ YOUTUBE https://youtu.be/iFvOj2oSqrM Or wherever else you get your podcasts. Help us spread the stoke by leaving us a RATING and REVIEW after you LISTEN / WATCH and SHARE! In this episode, Derik Hyatt chats with Norm Hann about his passion for oceans, coastlines, and the powerful connection between people and the environment. After a university basketball and high school teaching career in Sudbury, Ontario, Norm made the decision to travel west to enroll; in a wilderness guide training program in Vancouver. Upon completion he was hired as an adventure guide in the Great Bear Rainforest on the north coast of British Columbia. In 2006, he was given the ultimate coastal honour of being adopted by Eva Hill into the Raven Clan and given the name T'aam Laan meaning “Steersman of the Canoe.” In 2008, Norm discovered stand up paddleboarding and with almost a decade of guiding experience under his belt in the Great Bear Rainforest, Norm Hann Expeditions was born. Shortly after the first couple of sup trips to the Great Bear, the real threat of oil tankers traveling through the area began to take shape in the form of the Northern Gateway Project. Norm decided to paddle the proposed tanker route. The route was from Kitimat 400km south to Bella Bella. The expedition was called Standup4Greatbear and to inform everyone of what was at risk. Standup4Greatbear Society continues to promote the education, awareness, and protection of the Great Bear Rainforest and the Great Bear Sea, through conservation expeditions, featured talks and presentations. In 2012, Norm was contacted by acclaimed filmmaker Anthony Bonello to bring the story of the threat to the coast to a larger audience. Shortly after recruiting talented photographer Nicolas Teichrob, the Stand film project began. The film highlights Norm's 350km expedition along the coast of Haida Gwaii, the Heiltsuk students of Bella Bella building their own wooden cedar paddleboards, along with the surfing and coastal connection of waterman and Tofino local Raphael Bruhwiler. Norm believes that as paddlers we have a responsibility to stand up for these places that give us so much and to protect these areas for future generations. Norm Hann Expeditions can connect you with powerful environments so that you can build your own personal connections and experience the things in life that matter the most. This episode was recorded on March 17, 2021 and may contain coarse language that could be deemed offensive. Listener discretion is advised. To reach Derik Hyatt for comments, questions, collaboration, sponsorship, business enquiries or bookings, including Surf, SUP and Yoga, please email info@freshwatersurfgoods.com. Permastoked is presented by Freshwater Surf Goods. Your surf brand devoted to spreading the stoke across the unsalted seas and cultivating pride amongst the Canadian surf community. We do this by providing products and apparel that celebrate the awesomeness of both Great Lakes and Canadian surf culture. Stand out in the tribe by rocking our gear! But don't just stand around on the beach looking cool, check out our Stoke Academy and try surfing and stand up paddleboarding. Get away to Ontario's magnificent Bruce Peninsula where we offer Paddle Canada certified Basic and Advanced SUP courses, custom experiences, private lessons, tours, SUP Surfing, yoga, SUP yoga and even beginner surf lessons. Visit www.freshwatersurfgoods.com to sign up for your freshwater fantasy today! For more information, visit www.freshwatersurfgoods.com and be sure to sign up for our newsletter. You can also find us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter at @freshwatersurfgoods. Stay up-to-date on all things surf and SUP from across Canada, by joining our Facebook Group, the All Canadian Surf & SUP Club. Mahalo for listening and stay stoked! LINKS Facebook: www.facebook.com/freshwatersurfgoods Instagram: www.instagram.com/freshwatersurfgoods Twitter: www.twitter.com/fwsurfgoods Pinterest: www.pinterest.ca/freshwatersurfgoods LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/freshwater-surf-goods All Canadian Surf & SUP Club Facebook Group: www.facebook.com/groups/306681953832086 A SPECIAL MAHALO TO We acknowledge that this podcast is recorded on the unceded, ancestral and occupied traditional territory of the Haudensaunee (Iroquois), and the Anishinabek; including Ojibway (Ojibwe) First Nations: Chippewas of Nawash and the Saugeen Ojibway Nation forming the Chippewas of Saugeen Ojibway Territory who we recognize as the traditional keepers of this land. As we live, work, surf and play, we say Mahalo to the Métis, Inuit and Indigenous Peoples of Turtle Island and from around the world, who have stewarded these lands and sacred surf spots for thousands of years. Mark Malibu & The Wasagas for providing our intro music “Hey Chiwawa” off their 2009 album Crash Monster Beach and our outro music “End of Summer” off their 2017 album Return of the Wasagas. For more information, visit www.wasagas.com and listen to them on Spotify or iTunes. Damajuana reggae uploaded by detroitbase on 2019-08-30 to https://archive.org/details/reggae_201908. Public License available at https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/4.0/legalcode. (Full length = 02:30.) Ukelele Parade by Fernando Oyaguez Reyes published May 22, 2014 and uploaded to https://archive.org/details/UkeleleParade. Public License available at https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/legalcode. (Original length = 02:44. Modified to 01:00.)
CADORS - Civil Aviation Daily Occurrence Reporting System - Canada
Canadian Civil Aviation Daily Occurrence Reporting System, Pacific Region, Episode 14 - CBBC - Bella Bella. 2008P2029 November 15th, 2008 Jazz Dash8 300 severe icing and Provincial Airlines Beech 200 moderate icing. 2009P0290 March 13th, 2009 Cessna 185 C-FYUW amphibian encountered a snow shower and overturned during water landing. 2019P0103 January 25th, 2019 Pacific Coastal Airlines Saab 340A PCO845 lightning strike on approach and diversion to Port Hardy. Guest: Mitch Byers Music: "Contemplation" by JewelBeat You can contact the podcast at podcast@cadors.ca. Website: cadors.ca Twitter: @cadorspod Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CADORS.ca
The latest AFTN Soccer Show is out for another packed show of Vancouver Whitecaps and international football chat. What a few weeks of fantastic football we've had to watch, and there's another few weeks ahead. The Whitecaps also played another game, and we'll be looking at all of that action across the globe this episode. The 'Caps extended their winless run to eight with a midweek loss too RSL. We look back at that, try and work out where it's all going wrong, and question whether the imminent new additions will turn the season around or is MDS in for a further tough time of it when the team get back to Vancouver. Despite MLS playing lots of matches, international competitions have been in full flow and we talk Canada in the Gold Cup, Messi finally winning a Copa America, and the highs of Italy's win at Euro 2020 and the lows of the abuse England's penalty takers have received. Here's the rundown for the main segments from the episode: 02.37: Intro and football cards 09.27: Whitecaps News of the Week - another loss, where is it all going wrong, MDS' future, Cornelius loaned out, transfer rumours 51.07: Canada and Gold Cup chat 64.21: Copa America chat 73.12: Euro 2020 chat 92.41: Wavelength - The Chromosones - Goalkeeper
We hear from a councillor in the Heiltsuk Nation about how the Nation's celebration of pride is bringing their community together, and reclaiming traditional understandings of gender.Get more stories like this in your inbox every morning by subscribing to our daily newsletter at CapitalDaily.ca And subscribe to us on our socials! Twitter @CapitalDailyVic Instagram @CapitalDaily Facebook @CapitalDailyVic
Roy L Hales/ Cortes Currents - The offshore region between Northern Vancouver Island and Haida Gwaii is one of the most seismically active regions in Canada. There have been more than 2,000 earthquakes during the last 4 to 5 years, and four of them measured more than 6 on the richer scale. While the 2.9 quake in Campbell River last February was smaller, it is a reminder that earthquakes happen here. In this morning's broadcast Andrew Schaeffer, an Earthquake Seismologist with the Geological Survey of Canada, describes the network of seismic stations that have been erected to observe earthquakes on the West Coast Cortes Currents contacted Schaffer last March because he installed and looks after the seismometer on Calvert Island, midway between North Vancouver Island and Bella Bella, but soon discovered there is a much larger story. The seismometers at Mount Washington, Campbell River and Sayward are among the twenty installed on Vancouver Island. There is another seismic station in Prince Rupert and a string of stations along the Douglas Channel and out to Banks Island. After that, there is a station in Bella Bella. “Because it is a challenging area to work in, with very little in the way of communications, stations are fairly sparse on the inside north coast. They are more than adequate to detect magnitude four earthquakes, which is what the Canadian National Seismic Network is tasked to do. It is tasked to detect and alert magnitude four earthquakes anywhere is Canada. Those are the earthquakes that will have an impact. Those are the earthquakes that, if you are close to it, it could cause damage. Less than that could cause an unpleasant shaking, but they do not typically cause damage,” explained Schaffer. TheGeological Survey of Canada is trying to understand the how, when and where of earthquakes. “To do that, we need a better understanding of the small earthquakes. That's where adding more stations along the coast comes in. We are not improving the protection of magnitude fours, but we are improving the detection and location of magnitudes twos and threes that allow us to paint a much clearer picture of where the earthquakes are happening and start to address questions like why? For example, there are 300 kilometres between Port Hardy and Bella Bella and we've cut that distance in half by installing a station on Calvert Island, which allows us to detect smaller earthquakes than we could before,” said Schaffer. The seismic station on Calvert Island is extremely sensitive. For example, it records ground vibrations from the impact of waves hitting the beach and trees swaying in a breeze. “When there is a local earthquake it is usually significantly higher amplitude than these features from wind and waves. Once there is an earthquake of a decent magnitude nearby, that will all of a sudden come out of this low level noise,” said Schaffer. “The seismometer on Calvert Island has picked up every global earthquake of more than a magnitude five since it was installed. The most recent would have been those earthquakes in New Zealand off the Kermadec Trench. (See chart at top of page) It has picked up a very beautiful signal from all of those. Any earthquake around the world that is at least a 5 or so, 5½, possibly even 4 depending where it is: this seismometer will pick it up.”
For Part 1 in our series on Indigenous Foodways, we’re talking with Jess Housty, executive director of Q'qs Society, from her kitchen in Bella Bella. Jess shares with us the story of her community’s Granny’s Gardens: an Indigenous food sovereignty project that is rooted within the traditions of Heiltsuk Nation on British Columbia’s central coast.
En este episodio de Telly nos acompañamos de Cora Bravo para hablar de los patrones de belleza que refleja la televisión mexicana y que hacen que tengamos ideales a veces inalcanzables de lo que es bello y lo que no. Desde el color de piel que identificamos como bello, el color de cabello, lo largo y ondulado del mismo, la estatura, la complexión, incluso la cantidad de maquillaje, la forma en la que se visten y lo que todo esto comunica. Se diferencian las protagonistas de telenovela con las conductoras de un programa de deportes o de un programa de chismes versus la conductora de un noticiero. Todo esto con ejemplos que hemos encontrado en los medios mexicanos y que hacen que finalmente las mujeres no se sientan identificadas con los estándares de belleza que tienen que cumplir porque pareciera que son imposibles de alcanzar. Cora, Pablo y Raul, al final del episodio nos darán su perspectiva de cómo piensan que estas prácticas continúen en un futuro cercano.
What if we cultivated our environment instead of intensive crop planting and animal farming, and in turn created an abundance of food to meet our needs? Is this what First Nations people did here in the Americas? This concept is the focus of doctoral research of today's guest, Indigenous musician, scholar, and community organizer, Lyla June. June is an Indigenous woman of Dine (Navajo), Tsetsehestahese (Cheyenne) and European lineage. She's pursuing a doctoral degree at the University of Alaska Fairbanks. And she's fascinated by the intersection of Indigenous food systems and Indigenous land management. Interview Summary So can you begin by explaining how you came to be passionate about food as an Indigenous woman? And tell us some about your doctoral work. Sure, so as you may know, a lot of Native people are struggling with diabetes and other food-related illnesses and are having a hard time accessing foods. And a lot of us live in what they call food deserts. A lot of our food systems were destroyed in the process of the creation of America. Everything from decimating buffalo populations to burning down orchards and cornfields to ruining the salmon runs by putting dams in all the rivers; and destroying the beavers for the fur trade, which destroyed all the ponds which supported a lot of food systems. So our ways of life, as you can imagine, have been deeply altered, and that has its ramifications on our health. I think you can't help but be very attuned to food systems as an Indigenous person. I think what sparked my doctoral research is how tribes have, before Columbus and still do today these genius practices of taking care of the land that actually enhance the natural food-bearing capacity of the land. And what really sparked my interest in that was an elder who said to me, "Native people control enough land "to change the way the world thinks about food and water." And that really inspired me because that made me feel like, you know, even though we've lost most of our land base, it doesn't take a very large model to start a revolution in the way people think about things. So I've been going around traveling as part of my doctoral research, recently reading a ton, but a lot of times just working face-to-face with Native people and seeing the ways in which they take care of the land. That's really how I got into it. This belief that Native people could not only create thriving life for their own communities through the revitalization of our food systems—but that we could actually become leaders once again to help not just our communities, but to help the rest of the world. Although industrial agriculture seems like it's working right now, it's only a matter of time until it collapses. We are on the precipice of a very, I don't think there's any way to sugarcoat it, a very tragic famine. I think there's a way around that with our current food system. And so I would like to work with a number, dozens and dozens and dozens and dozens of Indigenous peoples who are preparing for that, and ready to share our medicine and our knowledge with the world. If it's okay, I'd like to share just a few vignettes of how Indigenous peoples are exemplifying this way of working with the Earth. I'd very much like that. And what you're saying sounds very concerning and very hopeful at the same time. I feel that every day, a very strong mixture of urgency and hope all at once, and it's exciting work. And I very much feel guided by the ancestors 'cause the things I'm learning and the things I'm coming across are just way too big for coincidence. But for example, there's a group in British Columbia that I talk about very frequently called the Heiltsuk Nation. They live on a little island called Bella Bella, West Coast of Canada. And they actually have these hand-planted kelp forests that they plant along the shoreline of their islands. And at the right time of year, they go out and put this kelp, it's very fast-growing kelp. And this increases the surface area upon which the herring fish, which is a little silver fish, can lay their eggs. And so they just litter the whole place with eggs, millions and millions and millions of eggs. And that provides the basis for the salmon, the killer whales, the sea lions. The humans, of course eat it. It's a huge delicacy. You can sell it for tons of money, but they don't sell it. They actually use it to feed their island ecosystem. So on up the food chain to the wolves, the eagles. And everyone in the system benefits from this anthropogenic base of calories. And I say anthropogenic, which means manmade. There are ways to touch the Earth that are very kind and very helpful, not just in the feeding of humans, but of other lifeforms as well. Another example I like to give is the Shawnee ancestors of what we now call Kentucky. What we see is in the fossilized pollen if you take soil cores out of the ponds, you can see pollen that is as old as 10,000 years. And you can see what the forest has looked like over the past 10,000 years. And what we find is for a long time, it was just cedar and hemlock dominating the pollen profile. And then about 3,000 years ago, this is before Christ, we see the Shawnee ancestors move in and we see a huge influx of hickory nut, black walnut, chestnut, acorns, sumpweed, goosefoot. All these edible plant species come into the pollen profile. Which means that somebody, presumably the Shawnee, radically transformed the whole cedar and hemlock forest into a dense food forest. What we also see is the influx of fossilized charcoal, which indicates that they managed this food forest with low intensity, gentle, prescribed burns, where you burn the forest floor, which eliminates competing vegetation. It injects nutrient dense ash into the soil, phosphorus, nitrogen, potassium. It creates the charcoal which creates little apartment buildings for microbes in the soil. So you make a living soil. And this food forest with the charcoal persisted for 3,000 years, up until about 1830, we see the whole system collapse. All the pollen disappears, all the chestnut disappears. This is an example I like to give to show people how longstanding and how sophisticated Indigenous food systems are. I have also been looking at the Tenochtitlan, which was the original city of Mexico City. They had these incredible waste sanitation systems where they say that human waste was so valuable on Lake Texcoco, way before Columbus was a twinkle in his daddy's eye, that you could actually bring it to the market and trade it. You could trade your own waste for goods and services because they had this waste sanitation system that reinvested all of this so-called waste into their food systems, which were floating gardens they created out of reeds and very special soil systems. Gardens that floated all over Lake Texcoco. So if that's not sophisticated, I don't know what it is. I'm really very impressed by those stories. And one of the things that you made me think of as you were describing the kelp forest in Canada, was that the food sounds like it's part of the spiritual life of the individuals who were raising it, consuming it, protecting it, et cetera. Is that correct? Oh, absolutely. In fact, there's one elder I interviewed from the Amah Mutsun Nation who are the Indigenous peoples of what we now call Santa Cruz, California. And they did a similar forestry management strategy where they used prescribed burns. But he said that it was a ceremony. He said the smoke would go up into the oak trees because they're oak people and those acorns form a very important caloric base for the pre-Columbian peoples of California. They were acorn people through and through. The smoke would go up through the trees and would smudge off the trees. It would bless the trees, he said. They had fire-resistant bark because they had co-evolved with human fire for so many millennia. And this smoke would kill all the weevils and bugs and pests. And so you had a really healthy acorn harvest in the fall. And so it was absolutely not just land management, but it was a prayer and a gift. Sort of like Vandana Shiva from India says. She says, "Nitrogen and potassium and phosphorus. "Those are elements in a periodic table "from a Eurocentric point of view." She said, "But to us, these are sacred elements "that we give as an offering to the Earth. "We offer these nutrients to the soil "as a spiritual offering to Mother Earth." I'm struck as you're discussing these conversations you've had with elders that they must be an invaluable source of information. And your discussions with them must be incredibly interesting, but they also must be very deeply moving, I assume. Oh yes, absolutely, because we don't have many of these elders left. And many of our elders don't know this information because America very deliberately expunged this knowledge through the boarding school system. My grandparents, for example, full-blooded Navajo, full-blooded Dine, they don't really know this type of knowledge. They were heavily Christianized as children in the boarding schools. They were heavily indoctrinated into this idea that white is right and brown is wrong. And the more like a white American you can be, then the more civilized you are, the more intelligent you are, the more holy and clean you are, which is absolutely what they taught Native children in the boarding schools. And it's just ironic that our food systems were actually very, very intelligent, and very, very advanced. The work that you're doing including your doctoral work is an effort to protect this information, to preserve it, to communicate it, to amplify it. Are there a lot of other efforts around to do the same sort of thing? Yes, I am one of many, many, many. It's a beautiful thing that I don't have to do this alone because Indigenous food systems as a movement is really burgeoning right now. For instance, you have a lot of eco-linguistic revitalization. The first Indigenous eco-village ever has sprung up in the South, the Muskogee Eco-Village. And they are a language immersion eco-village. So if you go there, everybody's speaking Muskogee. And they understand that in order to revitalize their food ways, they must revitalize their language. And conversely, in order to revitalize their language, they must revitalize their food ways because their language talks about a certain world. And unless you recreate that world, there's nothing to talk about. If that makes sense. There's also a wonderful film that just came out called "Gather" and it's available on, I think, iTunes and Amazon. And it's all about the fight to revitalize Native food ways. It's really well done, and has a lot of Indigenous speakers leading the charge. There's the Indigenous Food Systems Network, indigenousfoodsystems.org that is really bringing together a number of players in this broad-based movement. There's also this really interesting phenomenon popping up, the popularization of Indigenous culinary arts. For instance, you have The Sioux Chef, which I imagine many of you have heard of. He's a Lakota chef, and Sioux is spelled S-I-O-U-X, which is one of the names for Lakota. So The Sioux Chef has written a book called, "The Sioux Chef's Kitchen," all about natural Indigenous-based dishes that you can make. There's also Taste of Native Cuisine, Carlos Baca, based out of Southwest Colorado, who has his own farm. And he's been foraging and creating these amazing culinary dishes, like top-notch, five-star, but he's bringing all of that to the people. And he's been bringing food boxes to people on the Navajo Reservation during the COVID crisis to give them real medicine, not just food, but also plant, different medicines to help. And then there's Yazzie The Chef was a Dine, a Navajo chef who's really been talking up our food ways. Rowan White, who's based in Northern California, but she's a Mohawk woman. She is leading the effort in seed rematriation, and she calls it rematriation instead of repatriation, kind of as a feminist take on all of that. But what she does is she gets all of these Indigenous seeds and she grows them, and replicates them, and proliferates them on her property. Everything from heirloom corn to heirloom amaranth to heirloom squashes and different Indigenous sage, tobacco. She builds up this seed bank, and then she gives it back to the Reservations. She gives all the seeds back to the people. So she's doing incredibly important work to preserve the genetic integrity of our food systems by saving and proliferating the seeds. Those are really interesting examples. And it's inspiring to hear about all the activity in this area, and gives us some hope for the future that we can learn from the past. So let's turn back to your doctoral work. Tell us a little bit more about what you're doing in the context of your doctoral work. I just finished my last course. So I'm now embarking on the dissertation writing and sort of taking the writing I've already done and synthesizing it and getting it ready. I won't claim to have an answer of what my dissertation is exactly. I'm kind of right in the middle of the process. But what I'm thinking is really taking all of these different case studies, which include the Heiltsuk, the Shawnee, the Amah Mutsun, ancestors of Tenochtitlan, the Menominee Tribal Enterprises where they have this amazing Indigenous forestry program where they've managed a forest for a hundred years and logged to the forest for a hundred year, and yet it has increased its biomass. And I'm hoping to generate some theory out of that, to do grounded theory, you know, where you look at what you see. You find commonalities. You find common denominators among all of these food systems and you develop some characteristics of Indigenous food systems. You develop some basic foundational principles. So that's my current strategy for now. I just went to some land in Kentucky, and we're thinking of actually recreating some of these food forests. And that's my ultimate goal. Whether it's a part of the dissertation or not, we're absolutely going to be putting all this knowledge into practice, because as I said, control enough land to change the way people think about food and water. My task, I feel, is to create these models, and have them be living, breathing systems that people can come and visit, and see, and taste, and feel, and say, "Hey, another way of food is absolutely possible. "Let's do it." You know, one that is not monoculture. One that not just honors biodiversity, but cultivates biodiversity. One that recharges the soil instead of depleting it. One that really honors the ceremonial aspect of food. One that doesn't call it food anymore because food is like a lifeless object, but honors the fact that it's a living, breathing being that gave its life so that we can live. You know, that's what food really is. One of the common denominators among all these food systems which I find incredibly fascinating is the construction of habitat. That is what a lot of our food systems seem to be about, where we actually construct an environment that is hospitable to certain species that we eat. And then those species come to us. Lyla, let me ask you one final question. This has been a fascinating discussion by the way. So one argument that you hear in defense of industrial agriculture practices is that they can be done to scale. And so the traditional practices that you're describing, people might support even in principle, but say you just can't do enough of it to feed the world. What is your reaction to that idea? It's a little bit contradictory because the more you create monoculture industrial agriculture at scale. The more you deplete the soils. The more you compromise the genetic integrity of the plants and animals. Because if you have all monoculture then you have narrowed the genetic pool. And that all has a whole cascade of negative consequences. So you might say it's scalable, right? But at what costs and for how long? That's the real question. People think that there weren't that many Native Americans here in North America. Well, we densely populated the land, and we managed the land extensively with these food forests, My point is, if we have these food systems, right? These food forests, for example, they actually strengthen the ability of other food systems to exist. Diversity creates diversity. So they're not just scalable, it's actually required to scale up in order for there to be a complex, multi-bioregion ecosystem. You need to start building up these polyculture food systems. You need to start building up the biodiversity. So to answer your question, not only are Indigenous food systems scalable, but they're the only thing that's scalable. They're the only thing that's going to last. Bio Lyla June is an Indigenous musician, scholar and community organizer of Diné (Navajo), Tsétsêhéstâhese (Cheyenne) and European lineages. Her dynamic, multi-genre presentation style has engaged audiences across the globe towards personal, collective and ecological healing. She blends studies in Human Ecology at Stanford, graduate work in Indigenous Pedagogy, and the traditional worldview she grew up with to inform her music, perspectives and solutions. She is currently pursuing her doctoral degree, focusing on Indigenous food systems revitalization.
歡迎來到我的Hoo花園，用聲音的芬芳創造屬於我們的空間維度。 Hello，我是Bella❀ 上禮拜似乎沒有說到Bella看完這本書後的感受，在今天的開始就先說一下為什麼這本書可以讓Bella拆成兩集跟大家介紹，這本書，並不像市面上的工具書，教大家如何銷售，作者是用口語化的文字寫下，必沒有太多華麗的詞彙，在看書的過程可以感受到她是一位活潑、樂觀的人，就如同Bella在上一集說到，作者本身是一名業務員，若當自己並不是在銷售上面相關的人，可能就不戶去接觸到這本書，而Bella會接觸到這本書是因為Bella的同事。 一起沉浸在Hoo花園吧~~~ Hoo花園IG Hoo花園相關連結
歡迎來到我的Hoo花園，用聲音的芬芳創造屬於我們的空間維度。 Hello，我是Bella❀ 不知道大家最近過得如何呢？在22集就埋下伏筆，想跟大家說Bella去做什麼樣的嘗試，為自己熱愛的事物，踏出那一步的過程與感受。最近Bella已經習慣了目前的工作、生活，抓到了現在能進退的節奏建立起舒適圈，為了避免自己怠惰，希望自己不要沉溺於安逸的生活，讓生活中添加一些能刺激的元素，除了開闢全新的視野，更有獲取其他信息的管道，於是Bella做了一些事情。 一起沉浸在Hoo花園吧~~~ Hoo花園IG Hoo花園相關連結
This is the first of a three-part series published over the course of three weeks, honoring the 100th anniversary of the 1920 ratification of the 19th Amendment, giving women the right to vote. A Woman's Place is in The House (the title refers to Abzug's famous campaign slogan) celebrates Bella Abzug, a lawyer, Congresswoman and leader in the fight for women's rights. She was Gloria Steinem's mentor, and worked as a labor and civil rights lawyer. Fresh out of Columbia Law School in 1945, she spent four years defending Willie McGee, a young Black man in Laurel, Mississippi who had been convicted of raping a white woman.Katie speaks with Bella Abzug’s daughter Liz Abzug, about her mother’s childhood; Bella’s own parents, who immigrated from Russia; what it was like to have a mother like Bella Abzug; and the issues surrounding women’s rights thatremain unresolved half a century later. Liz and Katie also listen to clips from Harvey Fierstein's 2019 one-person play, "Bella Bella," (now an Audible Original), directed by the marvelous Kimberly Senior, as well as clips of Abzug herself from the 1970s, speaking on the women's movement. Liz Abzug founded and runs the Bella Abzug Leadership Institute, which inspires and trains young women to become leaders in the fight for social equality.
The Broadway favorite reveals how his work, including new Audible release “Bella Bella,” speaks to the current moment.
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Bea turns heads. Follow her and Adam through their adventure in Rome.
This week Dan and Dudley are hustling the turnips in Animal Crossing: New Horizons. Dan is attempting the Gnome challenge in Half-Life: Alyx. Dudley is still lunching on Destiny 2 and has started Black Mesa. Dan has dipped his toes into the Fallout 76: Wastelanders.
This episode, Mayor Jack Crompton connects remotely with Inspector Kara Triance, the RCMP's Officer in Charge for the Sea to Sky region. Inspector Triance has over 20 years of policing experience from a variety of regions including Richmond, the Vancouver International Airport, Victoria, Bella Bella, and the Vernon/ North Okanagan region.They discuss the challenges of adapting to the speed of change and partnering to keep local communities safe during COVID-19. Listeners are asked to do their part to help flatten the curve of the pandemic by staying home.
Bella Bella is now fearing an outbreak. We speak to Chief Councillor, Marilyn Slett.
TRACKLIST: (00:00:00) Sebastián Yatra & Daddy Yankee & Natti Natasha feat. Jonas Brothers - Runaway (00:03:01) ILIRA & Juan Magán - Diablo (00:05:50) Natti Natasha & Bad Bunny - Amantes de una Noche (00:09:20) Bad Bunny - Solo de Mi (00:12:21) Reik - Ráptame (00:15:17) Juan Magan & B-Case - Le Encanta (00:18:10) David Marley & Juan Magan - Desde Hace Tiempo (00:21:14) Dvicio, Taburete - 5 Sentidos (Jose Delgado Remix) (00:24:16) Farruko - Nadie (Intro) (00:27:46) Topic, Juan Magan & Lena - Sólo Contigo (00:30:26) Akon ft. Anitta - Boom Boom (Intro) (00:32:39) Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike, David Guetta, & Daddy Yankee ft. Natti Natasha & Afro Bros - Instagram (00:35:39) Luca Hänni - Bella Bella (00:38:19) Marucci - Solita (00:41:26) Enrique Iglesias feat. Pitbull - Move To Miami (Darell Version) (00:44:32) INNA - Me Gusta (DJ Polique Remix) (00:47:48) Benny Blanco, Tainy, Selena Gomez & J Balvin - I Can't Get Enough (XMiX Remix) (00:50:51) Becky G Ft Natti Natasha - Sin Pijama (Tony Fernandez Bootleg) (00:54:13) Rasel feat. Danny Romero - Jaleo (00:57:06) Rasel Ft. Bebe & Xantos - La Consulta (Tony Fernandez Remix) (01:00:28) Gyptian feat. Nicki Minaj - Hold You (Hold Yuh) (Moombahton Remix) (01:04:23) Leona Lewis, Cali y El Dandee & Juan Magán - Solo Quiero (Somebody To Love) (01:07:06) Pablo Alborán & Ava Max - Tabú (01:09:52) Skinny Happy & Xantos feat. Trapical - Panty (01:13:23) Victor Magan,Yas Cepeda & Justin Bernardez - Baila (01:16:14) Yandel Feat. Becky G - Todo Lo Que Quiero (LMPool Morphius Ext) (01:19:53) Maitre Gims & Maluma - Hola Señorita (Robin Schulz Remix) (01:22:33) Juan Magan - #Idiota (01:25:18) DJ Goldfingers - Baila (01:28:15) Bryan Dotel & Ilegales - Aventura (El Que Se Enamora Pierde) (01:31:18) Anuel AA Y Haze - Amanece (LMPool Long Edit Moombahton Bootleg) (01:33:08) Leyre - Guerrera (01:35:27) The Black Eyed Peas X J Balvin - Ritmo (Intro) (01:38:58) Anuel AA, Daddy Yankee & Karol G ft. Ozuna & J Balvin - China (Juan Alcaraz Remix 105bpm) CHANNELS: Youtube Channel - https://www.youtube.com/SaacBaley/?su... Youtube Secondary Channel - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3Z9MYCS3bqPlunXS4NtjLA?view_as=subscriber Soundcloud - https://soundcloud.com/saac-baley - https://soundcloud.com/saacbaleyedit Ivoox - http://www.ivoox.com/escuchar-saac-ba... Mixcloud - https://www.mixcloud.com/SaacBaley Hearthis - https://hearthis.at/saacbaley Itunes - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/e... - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/r... Vimeo - https://vimeo.com/saacbaley Spotify - SOCIAL MEDIA: Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/saacbaleydj Twitter - https://twitter.com/SaacBaley ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- If you have any problem with copyright issues, or question please do not report me, take your time to contact us via mail, and we will response within 48h - saacbaley@gmail.com @All Rights Reserved
Plastic packaging; Yukon ends time changes; Eli Glanser reviews 'The Way Back'; YMCA Megathon; Angela Sterritt in Bella Bella following BMO arrests; Repatriation; World Curling Championship and COVID-19 in Prince George; Renovictions in Prince Rupert; Carole James diagnosed with Parkinsons; Kitimat's domestic violence shelter running out of room.
No room in B.C.'s domestic violence shelters; Smooth talking fraudsters are taking over phones via SIM jacking; COVID-19's impact on global vacation plans; How a concussion changed the lives of an entire Haida Gwaii family; CBC's Angela Sterritt on Bella Bella washing ceremony for residents arrested at BMO branch; Dozens of Prince Rupert families facing renoviction; Daybreak's Canada Reads contest; Lheidli T'enneh lawyer on TSB pipeline explosion report; Is COVID-19 making you change your habits?
In this episode we chat with the fantastic Kimberly Senior. We discuss Bella Bella, Career Suicide, and starting a career in Chicago. Kimberly shares her inspiring thoughts about theater as an invitation and what leadership can look like versus what we are raised to believe it is. We had such a blast talking with Kimberly, and she has the perfect voice for radio, so please enjoy Episode 7!
Bella Bavaria hat sich ihren Kindheitstraum erfüllt. Vor 7 Jahren ist sie in die USA ausgewandert und hat sich erfolgreich selbstständig gemacht. Schnell hat die heute 26-jährige gelernt, dass ihr makelloser Körper, ihr Kapital ist und arbeitet deshalb in einem Tanzclub, der nur Erwachsenen Zutritt gewährt. Wofür sie ihr hart erarbeitetes Geld spart und an was sie denkt, während sie oben ohne an der Poledance Stange tanzt, offenbart sie uns bei Gewagt gefragt. MINUTE 1:35 FRAGE 1 Wie bist Du in dieses Milieu rein gerutscht? MINUTE 2:37 FRAGE 2. Wie viel verdienst Du? MINUTE 4:17 FRAGE 3. Fühlst Du Dich nicht manchmal wie ein Stück Fleisch? MINUTE 4:45 FRAGE 4. Brauchst Du das für Dein Selbstbewusstsein? MINUTE 5:25 FRAGE 5. Wie sehen Deine Zukunftspläne aus? MINUTE 5:58 FRAGE 6. Vermisst Du es, für Deinen Intellekt geschätzt zu werden? MINUTE 10:07 FRAGE 7. Was sagen Deine Eltern zu Deinem Job? MINUTE 10:36 FRAGE 8. Was bedeutet Glück für Dich? MINUTE 14:39 FRAGE 9. An was denkst Du beim Strippen? MINUTE 15:52 FRAGE 10. Erzähle mir etwas aus Deiner Branche, was Otto Normalverbraucher nicht weiß. MINUTE 15:51 FRAGE 11. Ergänze diesen Satz: Wenn ich wüsste ich kann nicht scheitern, würde ich… Dir hat der Podcast gefallen? Ich verdiene kein Geld damit. Meine Bezahlung sind Deine Likes, Abonnements und positiven Kommentare. Besuche mich auf Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Gewagtgefragt oder meiner Homepage: https://www.geschichtendiedaslebenschreibt.de/ Du findest den Beitrag außerdem auf iTunes, Youtube und überall, wo es Podcasts gibt. Weitere Infos zu Bella: Bella auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bellabavaria/ Der Club in Colorado Springs / USA in dem Bella tanzt: http://snootyfoxx.com/
Now that Karen’s seen all of “Breaking Bad,” we reflect again on the show and its series finale, talking about others that nailed it and failed it – with a call to action for any “Carnivale” stans out there. Plus, theatre reviews of “Fear,” “The Wrong Man,” and “Bella Bella.”
El crew de Checkpoint y Gaby como nuestra invitada especial, se junta en esta ocasión para resolver una duda planteada algunos episodios atrás ¿Cómo le hace una mujer para enamorar a un hombre? ¿Existe un método? ¿En verdad todos los hombres son cortados por la misma tijera? Tal vez piensen que esté será un episodio muy básico y banal, pero se sorprenderán de todo lo que Kars y Gaby tienen que decir respecto al tema. Pásenle con nosotros a este cotorreo semanal.
Ya estamos en Spotify! Aquí encontrarás todos los remixes de DJ JaR Oficial Mas contenido en Youtube: https:/www.youtube.com/djjaroficial Instagram: www.instagram.com/djjaroficial
Ya estamos en Spotify! Aquí encontrarás todos los remixes de DJ JaR Oficial Mas contenido en Youtube: https:/www.youtube.com/djjaroficial Instagram: www.instagram.com/djjaroficial
Ya estamos en Spotify! Aquí encontrarás todos los remixes de DJ JaR Oficial Mas contenido en Youtube: https:/www.youtube.com/djjaroficial Instagram: www.instagram.com/djjaroficial
“This is all we’ve got, its a beautiful planet we live on…from the waters of Cowichan Bay and all the way to the rivers of the Koksilah and Cowichan Rivers, that is truly a powerful, powerful medicine within itself”. The opening words of this special episode are those spoken in the opening ceremony by Tousilum, a Quw’utsun elder who greeted those gathered for the very first Koksilah Festival. Koksilah festival is reconciliation in action. The festival is organised in recognition and celebration of the sovereignty of Indigenous Nations in the unceded territories of British Colombia, Canada. As the festival organisers partner once again with Quw’utsun elders and traditional leaders to host Koksilah 2019, this compilation shares some of the highlights from Koksilah 2017. Part 1: La kwala ogwa, Emma Joye Frank, was born on the K'ómoks First Nation Reserve in 1994, in what is now known as the Comox Valley, Vancouver Island, Canada. She spent her childhood being raised in Port Alberni, disconnected from her culture. Just before high school, Emma moved with her family to Victoria. After graduation, she was invited to the Tribal Canoe Journey to Bella Bella in 2014. This experience was pivotal in reconnecting Emma to her culture. Since then, she has pursued filmmaking as a way to express her perspectives as an indigenous person. During a Youth Media Project at the Comox Valley Art Gallery Emma created Hase'- Breath of Life. She also made this doc to educate folks about the K'ómoks Estuary: Project Watershed and at Reel Youth Invention Film Camp she created: Beachwalker with original music/vocals & performance! Emma recently moved to Vancouver to explore her creativity as an artist: musician, performer, filmmaker, facilitator. You can follow her work here. Koksilah Music Festival takes place in the unceded territories of the Quw’utsun People at Tuwe’nu (Providence Farm), at the base of Pi’Paam’ (Mt. Tzouhalem) in what is commonly known as Cowichan Bay, or Tl’upalus in Hul’qumi’num. Get tickets to this year’s festival September 6-8 2019. Can’t go? Donate directly. All festival proceeds are donated to grassroots initiatives led by Indigenous people asserting sovereignty over their ancestral territories. These groups are working tirelessly to re-occupy and protect their traditional lands and waters, revitalize their cultural practices, and reconnect people with the land.
Maren and Emily are frustrated about Chapter 19: Goodbyes. THE HUNT IS ON. Bella goes home to pack her things and tell Charlie she is going back to Arizona, hoping that James will overhear her and leave Charlie alone. After she breaks his heart, they meet back up with the rest of the Cullens and go over the ‘plan’. Follow the podcast on Facebook Facebook.com/RememberTwilightPodcast and Instagram Instagram.com/RememberTwilightPodcast Email Maren and Emily at RememberTwilightPodcast@gmail.com Leave a Voice Message! Anchor.fm/RememberTwilight/Message You can also join the Remember Twilight? Facebook group for even more Twilight Talk! https://m.facebook.com/groups/2324035121199322?ref=share Thank you so much for listening, see you next Sunday!
I hate you. I love you. I hate you. I love you. Jacob comes back for Bella? Bella forgives easily? Edward is coming back right? One vampire dies in these chapters. Another rises. The juices are starting to flow in these chapters. Should be a great ending. Two dudes reading the series for the first time. The emotions are exhausting. And how perfect can a face be? Find out. Share with your friends, as well as, leave us a review. Pls 5 stars.... Facebook: facebook.com/TwilightNewbs Jason's Twitter: Newb_Jason Instagram: yale_jason AND NOW PATREON! Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/TwilightNewbs
Chapter 1
Three aftershocks have rattled BC's north and central coasts, one day after a magnitude 5.8 quake was recorded in the Pacific Ocean west of Bella Bella. The tremors were barely 10 minutes apart and struck at around 6 this morning. The U.S. Geological Survey reports the first, off Bella Bella, had a magnitude of 5.6. Earthquakes Canada says the second, west of Port Hardy measured 4.9, while the third west of Haida Gwaii, measured 4.7. No tsunami, and there have been no reports of damage or injuries. Guest: Mika McKinnon Geophysicist and Disaster Researcher, based in North Vancouver
Kiran Krishnan is a microbiologist that has made huge waves in health and microbiome science. Well beyond concepts, Kiran has helped engineer, create, and study Spore probiotic delivery systems. It is incredibly unique in that before Microbiome Labs' data, there was almost no conclusive evidence to demonstrate probiotic efficacy en vivo (in humans/living animals). Kiran shares with GCP the basics of natural vaccination that we all should be doing everyday.https://microbiomelabs.comhttps://gutcheckproject.comhttps://kbmdhealth.comhttps://lovemytummy.com/spoonyHey hi Mandy if you don't know me it's probably because I'm not famous but I did start a men's grooming company called Harry's the idea for Harry's came out of a frustrating experience I had buying razor blades most brands were overpriced overdesigned and out of touch and here is our approach is simple here's our secret we make sharp durable blades and sell them at honest prices for as low as two dollars each we care about quality so much that we do some crazy things by world-class German blade factory obsessing over every detail means were confident in offering 100% quality guarantee millions of guys have already made the switch to Harry's so thank you if you're one of them and if you're not we hope you give us a try with the special offer get a Harry starter set with a five blade razor weighted handle shave gel and a travel cover all for just three bucks plus free shipping just go to Harry's.com and enter 5000 at checkout that's Harry's.com code 5000 enjoy good morning it is that God check project I may agree or hear with your host Dr. Ken Brown what's going on again and we got all kinds of good on this is kind of exciting show because we did a remote location with a really really cool guy Kieran Krishnan get on condition and get on so we ended up taking all of our equipment down to IFN that's the functional medicine meeting and we film the podcast with him and I think it's fantastic it really is some of the coolest microbiology an incredible explanation so the second hour or second hours are to be amazing and it's so cool this is actually really cool because we can look into the future and say we know 100% that we are going to deliver in the second hour because he did an awesome job there's lots of eye-opening anecdotes that I will call them anecdotes they would they were just new in concept the way that he said the but the look back you like it just makes sense it just makes sense he deed he is the backrub microbiologist behind mega spore and it's a spore-based probiotic were going to get into that whenever we have them on the show here and I think if if you have ever been interested in taking a probiotic absolutely have to listen to this because he has a lot of evidence about the industry probiotics how many people are making probiotics that are really not on the up and up and that we know where the product is coming from oh we covered that we covered why a soil baseboard biotic is much better and then with deep dive into the science of how it does so I really really like that that whole podcast that we did with them I did to if you are new to the gut check project this is the gotcha project with your host Dr. Ken Brown we check our egos at the door because nothing is off the table and you may already want to know I saw your post we can Winfrey outrun teal and keeping the CBD so let's just get straight to a doctor can what should they do if they would like to win the signature protection package for signature protection package go to gut check project sign up subscribe share and do they have take a picture of it to get the get enrolled how does it work they want take a screenshot just so that you happen to win when we will draw a winner in the mid part of July actually at least five winners if the if the numbers keep coming in online iTunes like they are now we may have more than five winners which would be great but you can go to iTunes or YouTube search get check project basically subscribe take a screenshot you wish but then go to get your project.com connect let us know that you subscribe and then you're entered that's all there is to it subscribe to let us know get your project.com search for gut check project on YouTube and or iTunes and dad tell a friend about because the more we grow the more giveaway that's all there is to absolutely and if you are enjoying this let us know so that we can keep doing what y'all want to hear about note no doubt so when you reconnect you'll see that you can you can actually suggest guests topics for the show we've already been able to book some in advance with with some of those it suggestion so really looking forward to that today you'll get a glimpse of one of those suggestions they came from a friend of ours named Bridget a little over a year ago when she knew that we wanted to have a show and this this delivers if you've ever really wondered what is it about probiotics that even mean anything and my taking the right one I promise if you're not taking one for mega sport or a mega mega spore a micro biome Lansing to get that right sorry for someone there then you're probably not taking a reputable or a probiotic the can and should prove that it's worth so as we launch the KB empty box we get a lot of feedback from people they will know what's in the box and one of the reasons why you're going to have two really cool things which is trying to heal and mega spore is because in this podcast he explains how the polyphenols not trying to actually augment the spore base biotic and you can improve your health and improve the diversity of your micro biome with that no doubt in on top of that the biggest hang at that you had long ago is how do I even know these probiotics of people are taking are getting to work where I need them to work if you're here ingesting them and their encapsulated in their breaking open the small bowel that the model does cut hole in your billing is pouring a bunch of stuff that is it makes sense he essentially addresses all of that in talks why the science behind spore-based probiotics is the answer so I went on Melanie Avalon's new show called the Melanie Avalon showing I got on Monday and we talked exactly like this that when you listen to guys like Eamonn Quigley who have been studying probiotics for 40 years the thing that he says the best as we can they do amazing things in a petri dish we just can't get them to replicate that in the human body because it's very very complex we get into big detail about how that actually happens how many people have we had come to the G.I. clinic who have said I had G.I. distress or whatever that whatever sentiment was happy but I had G.I. distress and then begin to take a probiotic and it went away for a little while and then after name the time interval for weeks six weeks 12 weeks whatever it is suddenly they returned to that feeling of the symptoms and often times what I hear is it was worse and so basically it's your the idea environment applying what Kant said correctly is that taking the wrong delivery system of probiotics is actually just dumping bacteria would know doesn't necessarily belong so when I see these people with really bad natural overgrowth say hello and they start taking the way worse that gives me a hint of what's going on sure the Cedars-Sinai protocol Dr. Pimentel is a little let the patients take probiotics now to Ron has some great research showing that the spore based biotics can actually help with leaky gut intestinal permeability I think it's funny because patients go oh I've tried probiotics before but that's a lot like when people say oh I tried to CBD before right and the like I didn't get any response Michael CBD is a lot like the supplement industry there's a lot of products out there which they do not show in the manufacturing process is not on the up and up so that's how come we see some of the people to take the KB MD CBD and the like wow I really feel a huge difference and it's because we know exactly with with a certificate of analysis how many milligrams is actually in the and we know we do a whole series of videos about why your body needs CBD tell me about the dosing of CBD so if any of you have any questions about that you have with CBD sent them over so that we can do videos and put them out there and trying to educate my job here is to educate everyone on the science of these different things always know the gut check project check your ego at the door and start relearning everything and that's what I had to do a CBD that's what I'm doing with probiotics right woman launching his boxes as part of it so the first box that were that were launching the ingredients that we put in there the Meigs point out front children work together and there there to begin to heal your gut then I put in life extension comprehend the digestive enzymes so that you can make sure that you can absorb all your micronutrients I want to protect your brain and we put in their organic tumor from Omega and they have is really cool blend of putting an animal which has been shown to help with insulin sensitivity and ginger which is been shown to help with digestive issues so those four things right there and then we threw in something really cool something called truancy try our US II now I recently I replied discover this because my patients were told me about it and member boxers saying that so many of the other influencers were having really good success with its Western look of the science micronized hydrogen as it turns out micronized hydrogen nanoparticles of hydrogen can actually help at a cellular level decrease inflammation so here were protecting your gut and then all these things added upward and thrown a couple of the really cool products a lot of people take apple cider vinegar so we went with Vermont Village organic flavored apple cider vinegar that actually taste good and the special guest from or special gift from me to everyone that signs up in addition to that we should say that anybody that signs up for the KPMG member box we do not have CBD in it yet because there's a lot of regulatory stuff going on but you will be given a discount is that correct they can I resend you sign up you'll get access that nobody else gets on CBD with KPMG CBD being a certified COA product already so you know that it's authentic it's already priced is the best value high quality CBD bits available anyhow simply sign up for the KPMG box KPMG box.com you will then be able to get price access to KB MD CBD that's not available on really anywhere on the web so absolutely and so this is legitimate still the old adage membership has its privileges except that's what were trying to do to be of the community when you get on that you're getting $250 with the product sent to you they are going to get IC work in my patients that's the key to this is that I see these things work or adding a little bit more and it's over $103 savings so you like to be able to find these products cheaper anywhere they come right to you and then with the feedback we get working to continue to evolve organ to get more products and were to be able to add more work to get me it's gonna be really fun in addition to being able to get discounts on CBD just add to it so simply what what I believe can you're saying is that this is an opportunity if you take supplements whatsoever that you're going to get settlements that work going to get them all for a price it is inaccessible to essentially like Costco for healthcare providers is as suggestions right and then we don't just talk about the science or the claims on the label weeks we essentially just tell you all of the benefits that it can be scientifically proven for this product that's in there what actually is happening for you is your benefit correct exactly and then when you sign up you get access to this big marketplace so Rivard had several people that built in addition to what's already getting the writing a few other things and and this is gonna be a really fun exciting time as we launch this it's an opportunity to change the landscape of health I want to see what happens with people I would love to see will go back into the regular doctor and find out that these great things are happening like oh my my insulin sensitivity is improving because we know that multiple products in their actually help with that oh and sleeping better just know that the magnesium in the truancy can help with that working to start doing that and then as we get feedback from everybody were you learn hey can you do something and similar patients of Artie been asking about this hey I have a I take a supplement for my eyes anyway that we can get on their gnomelike reward are working to get that product on this marketplace so that you can get it at a huge discount so it's good to be a really really fun exciting hopefully life-changing experience for anybody that signs up this is essentially an environment where it is totally consumer driven it's done for the benefit of the consumer and it's essentially like walking to the store saying this work for me does this work for me and then turning back to a physician insane I would suggest this one actually I don't know so much about that one and which is really cool and that's what a lot of people are looking for whenever the china shop and then everybody that's involved in this community there's a lot of other healthcare providers we've got gynecologic experts would get functional medicine doctors we got chiropractors we have health nutritionists and were all bouncing ideas off each other so I can find out that's our thought about truth he actually right like now you you have to try this it's awesome and it's incredible to value that were getting on that so this is going to be really neat I just want to see this happening of course percent money back guarantee go to KPMG box.com check it out check it out well to move forward Dr. Brown I didn't want before we got down to the topics I was going to ask you what's going on with the oldest tennis player and your family so Lucas Lucas right now is with his coach in Haverford Pennsylvania playing in IETF which is the International tennis Federation it's the I guess it's 18 and under Junior pro circuit were international people can come from all over it's a grass court tournament so these pictures are just beautiful is it some country club yes were all white just like your going to Wimbledon right Wimbledon has the same rules so they treat it just like that and he's doing really well apparently this grass surface suits his game because he is in the semifinals playing tomorrow he's got today off and then play in the semifinals tomorrow so and the boys can be playing as a is from Thailand okay and he he lives in Florida at one of the at one of the Database and Seleucus knows of him to his boy to start accounted go round is a few years older but the own so hopefully we'll see what happens but I'm just probably got here all the way on grass yet picture that you show this like they're playing on a bentgrass greenhead is out things ready Heck yeah I mean levels doesn't look like a lie would be Arctic adeptly but straight for the whole but yet is that is wild is beautiful with the boys for me are just it's all about taking a break from basketball next week being 4 July just after the listeners we won't have a live show next week because the fourth is on Thursday and have family and I are are going take a break and have two out to Colorado for a couple days to get out of the heat in Texas which actually has been a bad so far this year but I while we were getting ready for the show something I thought was really funny have we been looking at or hearing so much about how people found meat replacements have you seen this in new commercial or for RVs it was on online so we just look this up somebody texted Eric said yeah this is a check out the new Arby's Arby's unveils vegetables made from meat where there they now have meat carrots sort of a fight back against the whole but it's the amazing what's what's everybody doing Usha Patrick what had there is beyond beyond meet an impossible barter that since this is the fight back you have the lease they basically took me shape it is a ^ relevant ^ dusted and cooked it pretty it's pretty it's pretty interesting pretty awesome but Rob Wolf is the one who shared that when I was really fun that is funny so one would also really funny this past weekend that so what it was out of town and while she was out I decided to be a good hobby in those who are your car detailed and so I took it and Mike did the whole just keep it for a few hours they did the inside and out. You know the full on detailing proud of myself I go to pick it up driving home I don't drive a car very often and I clipped a curb or a pothole or something is went white and next and I blew a big old hold that tire nicely as so awesome it's only some found out that her accurate roadside assistance had run out and I had canceled that on our insurance because we have accurate roadside assistance why would I need that right so had neither some told this thing to tire shop on the it was on Saturday night told it left it discount tire whatever was going to fix it the next day will are closed on Sunday and I saw Lloyd arrive Sunday night not only are you mentally cannot brag about me washing the car detailing the car it's I pretty much screwed it up so it's that there will have to do tomorrow hey man it was the intention it matters thank you hope yeah exactly well what he got didn't say in the corner I know that we got you have kicked back and forth a bunch of really cool article this last week and I didn't really know which direction you're going to go today because there's a lot there but once you had lead off with your favorite one so far well usually it's thing there's been a lot of recent news there was Melanie Avalon and I actually talked about this one which I think nobody should lose take take a look at churn and realize something there's two studies published in the British medical Journal were looked at how when people take really, refined diets that all cause mortality increases significantly and there was another study with a look that were cardiovascular events goes up so then they started looking at what it does to the micro bio just just for clarity for for refined diets were talking talking about things where people have refined sugars refined carbohydrates things that have been bleached crack like flour etc. right there were some of the so what they're actually looking at is anything that's that has that been said impacted the happy stabilizers and chef Patrick could probably expand on this but they're looking at that most of these things have emulsifiers in them they have lots of sugar and a very interesting concept they usually decrease the amount of fiber content and the reason for that is is that fiber keeps you full this is and encourage you to keep popping the chinos or whatever so check Patrick do you know what an emulsifier is when they're doing with the processed foods Yemen there and there a lot of that that but it's a binding agent modified food starch is things like that yeah it said there chemically in its natural substance chemically modified to be cheaper – you need less of it so the date they work really well as a thickening or something at texture to to breads or things like that so what they showed as these emulsifiers so those three things the emulsifier actually damages your good micro biome and then the sugar feeds bacteria that allow them to grow more the lack of fiber means that your micro biome does not use that as a prebiotic so you diversity decreases so you don't have the benefit of having your micro biome Hope you so not only do we now know that that definitely increases cardiovascular risk and all cause mortality now we've got molecular reasons of how it messes with your micro bio so it's kind of a fascinating thing because they what they showed is that when these bacteria get hurt by the emulsifier they do not they cannot break down the prebiotic's which then allows the bacteria to produce short chain fatty acids which your body works and uses as fuel in in the colonic cells so becomes this very vicious cycle that replacement of fiber I would imagine would also increase the glycemic index then of those foods making them also more dangerous correct 100% what they showed is by not having the short chain fatty acids float around inflammation in your body goes up tested so they show these animal models that cortisol and CRP go up that the reactor protein yeah and what that does this is your goal of this they showed it was the first time I've seen this that when your cortisone CRP goes out you actually block the information walks your response to leptin growling is the hormone that makes you hungry leptin conventional full so you open up a package of something you start eating and you start get in the habit of doing that on a regular basis you change your micro bio you are not decreasing in not allowing your own bacteria to help you decrease the inflammatory response of anything in short chain fatty acids go down you will get hungrier you eat more of it more of the bacteria that like that start putting out signals and so a lot of times these are when people like and why can't I quit eating this junkfood there's a cycle going on in all of this were now seeing on a cellular level what's actually happening where huge explanation so if you if if you're experiencing already some inflammation you can see it doesn't have to be anything terrible but if you have acne it obviously feeding it more of a refined food diet would simply just be feeding into the inflammation process that you're currently experiencing right exact so you got a child at home maybe this even just these four minutes is worth watching on why you need to steer away from sugary cereals for breakfast or why you need to not come straight home and turned straight to a bag of chips or something else like that because you're going to not the you not to feel full and there the right way and you're just going to can keep consuming really bad calories you wake up and you take in and those cereals that such a great example we talked about that before the show were I grew up in fruity pebbles and stuff like that I cringe at screens where is he striking about it now and now we know that your not feeding your bacteria what it really needs which polyphenols work really well to feed your bacteria we know that fiber does that as well so that you can have a very diverse micro bound the key is to have a diverse micro bio they showed that the more people that eat this they have a much more narrow spectrum so you do not have the benefit of that microbiota you want your left in response so you're always kinda hungry you never really feel full and then let's take it up once that they didn't get into this but I that she had some patients that were food chemists working for I don't I don't member Frito-Lay or some like I actually work on having more likely it's an emulsifier now that I think about it to slide more easily so that the food goes down quicker so that the Fritos go down quicker all that stuff so there's a lot of science being put into it to trying get people to open up bags and then their engineering to make you dependent upon their crappy food and it's not gonna benefit you in the long term it's so weird I mean it's actually nuts like it at some point we have to start getting involved in not letting companies destroy the general health they have the money to take out the money to make beat carrots yeah so you have these companies out there doing that and it's an uphill battle wrist we do know the epidemic of childhood obesity everything else the activities is that will yeah that that is something to do with it but what if were really messing ourselves up on a cellular level that were not even paying attention to it's so hard in the grassroots level if you're not I just like you hug I grew up on really sugary cereals I mean I'm sure if you termite clock of wouldn't want to do that it also it it's like how do you move forward how to educate your kids and for the most part I would say even though my both of my boys feel it's incredibly boring for breakfast for them weight Marine I just don't buy that that Stuff and ironically since the boys it there after the summer they've been earning their own money one of the ways he rewarded themselves they went bought a box crappy cereal you have such a downer when I see it I don't want to me I how I know you can't get Kellan to make some choices still but at the same time I look at my I just don't think they have any idea what the many Dell right they don't they don't know what it's doing Celine I think when you really young you don't feel the effects as much the truth is as much as they play sports and that inflammation they work up it's not helping them heal they are recovering we talked about that that the the original thing a breakfast being the most important part of the day was actually an ad campaign in 1940 when greatness came totally. Today I went without my normal bacon and eggs I felt great so you did intermittent fasting that I did it was also and I was still wasn't hungry until about three in the afternoon I get another really cool little tidbit that I will talk about regarding bacteria and CBD when we come back all right wow that was a quick half-hour so like and share like and share gut check project on YouTube and iTunes we will catch on the back and let us hear from you and catch a project.com if you are trying to quit drinking or doing too many drugs listen to me you don't know me and will never meet I had a problem like you want I drank and used a party a little too much till he got out of control and almost ruined my life I realize I needed help to fix my problem before it totally destroyed me if you tried to fix your drinking and drug problem and you know you can't do it alone you need to call the national treatment advisors they'll immerse you into a 30 day program to replace your old habits with new 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second half hour episode number 16 I think we said that the last half hour episode number 16 episode number 16 can't wait to get the 20 that's when they say the magic happens I know that means but I do know that our subscribers are growing so I certainly appreciate that you'd like to win your very own signature package from Dr. Brown aim KPMG health you can get your very own Arbitron teal month supply as well escaping the CBD simply by going to iTunes or YouTube or both and subscribe and share and then go to get check project.com and let us know that you did it that's all you have to do do all those things Dr. Brown these are things you see I should add that that's the signature package there is what we call the signature package skills what might what I'm trying to do is bridge the gaps and bring traditional science into natural places and right now I think that what were lacking a lot of is just data and science on CBD there's so much confusion about the reason why the signature package is because we know that the polyphenols in front he'll actually decrease the enzyme that breaks down your own and a cannabinoid site and this is that they work together to increase so that's what I was seeing in my practice when people take the CBD and otter until they feel markedly better there was there so many things to get to like there is a recent article were it was looking at how CBD actually is very effective against superbugs better than antibiotics science is pretty thick on that go to KB MD health.com sign up for KB MD box and we were to continually update that site with a lot of science new science and everything but there's another article that I found little bit more interesting than I want to cover and note out let's get to that article just died just for those who haven't done it yet because it grows every single day KPD health.com which is why you find such a project.com etc. just simply sign up for the newsletter over the next three weeks the transition is going to be huge what what kids talk about is that from KB MD were going to be able to put the science were actually the science has been explained behind polyphenols CVD diet it's for you it's for free but it's for you to be more educated spend your money more wisely stay more healthy that's really what this whole things about and we have the ability to find a lot of articles a lot of my colleagues like will there's no science Alyssa Mike no no no no there's so much science on this you just have to know where to look and you have have access to a lot of these articles right so if anybody has questions like hey what can do you have you had any springs of receiving the articles on what it does for skin issues for instance like your dermatologist does as this have any background on things like that psoriasis eczema acne all kinds of different issues oh have you seen any benefit with rheumatology words are from Bruce her arthritis word osteoarthritis will not make any claims here what I'm saying is that working to find studies and see and they had just like we did with the photo bio modulation just like we did with the stem cells we can find this stuff and really saved now this makes sense absolutely I mean really that's that was the whole idea why you started caving to health in the first place is just find a place where people can turn these the same questions that come to the G.I. clinic every single day and so now we got a place where people can turn it start find some real answers speaker questions this morning I was working out poses new Joe Rogan's podcast and he had Bob Lazar on yeah that's a space so there's a there's a new Netflix movie out there word so will trickle UFO and saucers or something I think it even uses his name is UFOs and Balthasar something honest I don't remember exactly what it's called but yeah I lazy and hours avoiding exact figure just to be one of those conspiracy type things but no ma'am he on Joe Rogan the guy sounded like he was looked legitimately scarred from the whole experience in yeah I don't want to be pain but I'll I really, want to talk to Mildred more debt than on TV has any pictures because I thought it was really honestly it seemed it seemed sincere maybe if he's that good at holding that that form for almost 4 decades and while but I mean he's he said the stores were really really long time Dennis really messed them up yeah I mean he's any heat honestly was saying I don't want to be here but I need to get the story out and while he was on Joe Rogan show it was like he was bragging or anything I was weird listening to another podcast Kim of the comedian's name is on XM radio but they were kind of trying to debunk all that and say that he was just is just crazy I'm reading an article that just came out said film on Netflix finds UFO whistleblower baubles are seeming less crazy than ever yeah will admit the funny thing is even just two decades ago and I can't remember exactly what all of them were but similar like bone scans identification systems and the fact that he said that there was a certain isotope of the hydrogen that he knew existed before and they had been scientifically denied but it turns out that a handful of the things that he declared that he had seen before are suddenly now available the bone scan machine that he described exactly as he described it is now available the isotope of hydrogen that he described almost 3 and half decades ago everyone said didn't exist sudden exist now and it's really neat he's basically like I find this is a point of vindication I have stuck to the story and that's all been documented in fact they even say they who have the proverbial they is scrubbed his name as he claims he described his name as being a student in attendance at a few different it's so that's with the other podcasts talk about the light how can you just have no measures only exist they scrubbed his name from going to MIT or something like that it was a and Cal poly Cal poly and MIT on the scrub is named after the service and the like that is impossible somebody would've known him wreck that's how come they think that he may just be craziness in his own story and sticking to it but how is there nobody else saying hey I knew that guy would school with him here she went here that's the weird part is there is there's there's people who assigned affidavits who are listed as all real students who said that yeah he was totally in school with us so it's I don't know it's a very bizarre and promising new nothing about it until I heard that same podcast I nine so I'm starting to put that yellow color online from Alpha Centauri waiting on them back to Nelly I've spent a lot of time watching videos on YouTube no no I haven't any but it's interesting it's a fascinating story he is especially I seen the new Netflix shows that were in the watch that Check Out Joe Rd. in Charlotte is what you are she watched both and I think the Joe Rogan episode is probably more informative findings that the Netflix thing is okay but the hearing Bob is talking his own voice I found far more interesting and certainly in terms the validity would be more compelling and quite honestly fencing the Netflix thing first I don't know how much Otto believed yeah he just need to seem far more genuine than just the longform phone interview Joe Rogan is such a great host he really is he saying to her and intuitive question so that without question well I to change his story over 30 years picture the phone call there yet Patrick can we only got 20 minutes we get Karana on going to hit the yeah yeah I will hit the so much like Bob Lazar said he goes this is the stuff were looking at it just could be that they like to be dumped a motorcycle on the on the street in Victorian times people are to poke around that it somebody may figure out how to turn it on this kind were he was saying that I do know there's so much will in science we do the exact same thing were to talk this next hour with Quran and probiotics in spore-based biotics because micro bombs are really big deal now after until is NSF certified that is certified for sport the reason why that's a big deals because were making sure that we get no doping agents inherent giant athletes pro athletes College athletes there's all this reaction to anti-doping and everybody keeps putting new things on the list I got a new one for you okay probiotics may become anti-doping things really if they can figure this out there so if you had what you're saying is that you can test positive for probiotics there is a chance that I would become a flag there was they were referencing that there was and I don't remember what it was but they whatever sport it was a female had much higher levels of testosterone probably curling up in public but they said for her to continue to compete at the Olympic level she has to actually decrease her testosterone by taking some sort of testosterone blocker because whatever so that there's lots of different things that can be performance enhancers what this study that just came out June 24 in nature what it talked about his elite athletes gut bacteria give Road runners a boost so this group was looking and it's pretty funny to think about the tension with anti-doping I just wonder if this will suddenly pop up on the anti-doping list what they showed is that proportions of certain bacterial species increase after endurance athletes have completed a marathon furthermore this type of bacteria that increases breaks down lactic acid and produces another compound called propionic lactic acid is what makes your muscles tired and sore and weak propionate can be used as a fuel so then I looked at another group of people and this was a series of 15 runners that their look at the Boston Marathon and they found that they look at another group on some a bunch of very elite rowers Ro's of in Olympic trials and they got very similar result basically this type of bacteria called Velma Nella or villanelle at a Tippecanoe increased in both of these groups of people so Bella Bella atypical appears two have adapted in these elite athletes to break down the lactic acid yeah informed that so is it chicken or the egg right are these people elite athletes because possibly they have a higher proportion of villanelle or did they develop develop mellow in response to constantly increasing the lactic acid in the body while so that's what this group is trying to look at so they ended up taking a bunch of mice put them on of little reels treadmills mice treadmills whatever they're called and they were able to show in the mice if they gave them Bella Nella rectally and orally they actually had decreased amounts of lactic acid now I've done that before I've gone and done I went to the to the try shop and did a whole lactic acid to push yourself as far as you can go and my lactic acid just kept going up and elite athletes it will start to go up in the middle drop because it goes back into the Krebs cycle okay so does that happen because they've got more this melanoma or doesn't happen because their elite athletes and their bodies have adapted I don't really interesting so their ability essentially to of work or outwork others because they function better in an anaerobic state the right no no once they going to anaerobic state than the lactic acid gets put back into the Krebs cycle so it can be used as fuel again okay possibly converted to now I'm thinking it's possibly being converted to appropriate okay I so I and others a lot more to it but what I find really funny is the people that did the study have a new startup called fit bionics fit bionics for bionics bionic microbiology okay right so it is really interesting to sit there there's always a go to market something to try and increase the amount of this particular species and what we do learn in the next hours is how complex it is you really just can't say only take this one I'll go back to Dr. Soltis row study were he showed people with bacterial overgrowth they tend to take probiotics that are lactate producing probiotics okay that's what almost all the probiotics you get over the counter and he showed that lactate cross the blood brain barrier which is one of the reasons why a lot of these people maybe have some brain fog it could be intestinal permeability leaky gut it could be that the lactic acid is increasing we may be using the completely wrong species maybe we should be using this species to get rid of the lactic acid and produce this propria night so interesting yeah but it's it's going to be now if you be a race now revisited to others a probiotic for sleep this a probiotic for endurance and once again it still has to make it all the way through the intestinal tract and get Rick and start of dividing more and increasing the diversity you can't just do one memory of 100 trillion bacteria in your colon over thousand species this is what this is little of the marketing hype is been around over to skim through this want you to do all kinds of things that part is a make a lot of sense either that or just to simply take a bacteria or probiotic just for one desired effect of what you would want even for sleep and no doubt that someone will market like that but it all comes down to the biodiversity of that bacteria anyhow could you if you were to load up theoretically on sleep bacteria will then would you just have lethargy all of the times he sensei not exist to make sense it's marketing on everything on every single line so this is a mouse study where they said that so they took humans they checked her poop and they go oh these guys have higher part they have a higher percentage of this particular species that must mean something then were to go to rodents were to give it to we know that trying to replicate in a mouse model in the human models extremely difficult it's the closest thing we can have because there you can't keep humans in cages and you don't control her diet will look all that other stuff so there's a lot of other studies I've seen with a like oh this particular group had higher levels of this and they were skinnier so this is going to be a weight-loss probiotic so it becomes a marketing game with the science being really difficult to prove it is mastered adding that their research that makes sense to keep doing that did you see the article he came out I just was last week were two people died from fecal transplant now some super unfortunates the first time that people have had bad outcomes from people transport you ever get real excited about the microbiota transplants and if you don't know what this is as a whole new field of science were people taking one person's poop and they emulsify it and they put it in one way or the other there's a lot of different ways to do it either through a kaleidoscope or you can go way into the small bowel and push it through more and just dead just to cover the whole array want there some people who taken frozen capsules of the of poop and then and then just basically ingesting it like normal and then that idea was it with all yeah yeah so the idea would be there with thought you'd always through my partner Dr. Stuart Ackerman what he was doing is she was getting he was getting stool from this NIH grants location were there collecting school from people they do all the make sure that there's no diseases or anything in the they bring it back and then they injected it's frozen emulsified as it goes down with the scope way into the small bowel and then just pushes it beyond the stomach acid beyond the pancreatic and where would normally all get killed its way down and there's this part on seeking go and that's what that's what he was doing but that's been shut off because the cost of the poop has gone so high that the nurse on an island or something happened where regulations are coming in the cost to test it for all these other found my game yet became prohibitive so now you know we all have poop and now it's a controlled the FDA is they made it a they wanted when the FNT first came out they wanted everyone start applying for a new drug indication just poop it's poop but enforces a big setback because two people died but apparently the prepaid toxigenic E. coli on it they didn't realize that so they took one person give to other people would use a lot in the hospital for C diff infections okay so if you take antibiotics not only can you just disrupt your micro biome but you cannot actually allow one particular species to dominate yet the dominant cold seat of Clostridium difficile and and if you ever had a relative or you've ever experienced that it is not fun and hard to get rid of the fecal transplants were working very very successful for that so it's it's unfortunate but this the first time that we had no bad outcome so people are trying to figure out how to work with this microbiota it's almost like we have the ability to test but we don't really know what to do with it Peter Peter Addie it was talk about this on one of his podcasts use and yet we have this ability to do this big gene mapping we can do PCR analysis got all these different species and overlooked the runners had this let's do that it's just not that simple at least up until this point must we cracked the code on how to actually figure that part out its own of the game you can you find different things you can detect that learning how to interpret the analysis is as a whole nether probably can alarm just understanding how to apply the science that happens every day so what you think the numbers are if we've lost these two people and they've directly attributed it to the transplant self correct out of how many oh I don't I don't know you rationalize death but the truth is it is a number everything is run through statistics and it's unfortunate that this would be a setback but I say that that we have people who will die today the in several the died yesterday in the day before that from opioid abuse and that's not stopped anybody from administering that so when you when you look at then you put it in in those kinds of of boxes it is unfortunate now we can move forward in and make certain that this doesn't happen but the fact that that really famous kid back in the 80s Ryan White who died from AIDS from a blood transfusion bleeding stop doing blood transfusions because of that we learned how to get better at doing blood transfusions yeah I think that the cycle things if if they can be sensationalized it then it's going to make the moves and fecal microbial transplants are always something that is gonna make the news because people just go what in the world and they want to read more about it than when asked questions about it been in my field for years and years decades we been trying to figure out what actually do without you know there was the their study that came out I believe is out of Yale where they took poop from skinny my scared to fat mice the fat mice got skinny and vice versa than that led to this whole study there actually trying to do this at Brigham Young's University and I will say just got published but it really didn't didn't have any weight loss affects all really desolate it worked in mice got all excited your own fun skinny people got tight trying to poop the other they got all excited that that's what was going happen but it looks like the results of work it's really interesting I wonder what the parameters were around it because I I can I figured it wouldn't be necessary that you just simply metabolize food differently it may have to also it may also include what are you can foods do you desire by having that type of bacteria inside so it is small level where mice don't make a whole lot of decisions I guess you could say they may just eat a little bit less with that fecal transfer but maybe the reason why it didn't necessarily work in this one experiment Brigham Young is because people are still left to their own their own devices or vices whenever they're out there and they can contaminate the sample that they take to buy say love get the bacteria on still going to go to fill in the fast food chain restaurant or I should lose weight I back at the bacterium now that's a really good observation because you would almost have to have them in a cage to do this because just as we talk about your left and still in blunted and do not do your document feel full you may be taking in more cows have ever done it like I did my fitness pal thingy Jack Kerry and I were doing that Bruce was log all the food but it became really cumbersome but I was eating way more calories and I thought yeah like you to sit down and up around 2500 revenues keep adding them up you like, get the handful of almonds that you walk by throw down to hundred percent you look back you try to write off the day like that's the anomaly in the realized that days just like the day before and he put forth that now I'm guilty that Rhonda Patrick just came out with a podcast with her on telomere specials telomeres are the kind of tells our age right that it's the end caps of the chromosomes and as we age they decrease and they were looking at things that directly affect the telomere length stress cortisol sugar refined foods lack of bacterial diversity same stuff that were always talking about actually can speed up the aging process so telomeres can be damaged each time basically that ourselves replicate and what we don't want from all the things you just listed is telomere shortening because that that enables the sales to age more quickly and basically if it is I understand the DNA just does not get replicated in the future with the new the new daughter cells deliver younger cells in there that's another complex thing when we are at I effeminate if you remember that but there's booths were people check your telomere length and have been not only was it real well that's what Ron was talk about when she there's so many different ways of to be affected what lab it is what you going to do with the information and now there's companies out there that are selling products to increase to llama race decreased farmers I remember whatever you think it's increased telomerase which is an enzyme that kinda protects the telomere this and just go off, have gas podcast just it's really a menu notes Rhonda Patrick sure super sightseeing geeky and with that we don't know because sometimes you want shortening as if it's a cancer cell you want that you want the body to recognize that and it'll go away and that way you don't have because cancer cells will grow so fast that you need that shortening to prevent that from happening so we don't know try to mess with telomeres is going to do something like that but the same thing keeps coming around over and over and over if you get sleep eat right you feed your micro bomb what it needs like polyphenols like spore base biotics then decrease the information with CBD then all of that your body will figure out what to do so sometimes whatever we thought articles were people going only wanted this one probiotic and you can run faster really overthinking maybe if we just kind of got rid of those refined foods the emulsifiers in the high sugar and all that stuff a huge take away here is that you can if you step back you realize that there are there are real researchers that want to make things happen that the crazy unfortunate thing is oftentimes a marketer was simply just take the data and then want to be the first to make something happen rather than make certain that the science is solid or a company has a good product and they just won a race to get out and get a second product that doesn't necessarily burying value without having the research back behind it and honestly it's that that's the really cool part of being a part of KB MD health and KBS is that we we've always tried to make certain that the data is solid for eight do no harm be sure that you can help someone before you just turn a product loose now you make me feel bad because I'm actually scratching out abdominal discomfort and putting decrease veil and Ella and then underneath that protector tell me the only product available with you faster and younger trying to get your telesales cereal today exactly that out I don't know it it's it that you don't want to paint a picture of the whole world going dark but each but if you're listening just protect yourself when you if I go to these conferences and you listen to somebody scientist like vulture long ago and these guys are doing the research and like when Rhonda Patrick talks and such and panda it's very well this is what we saw we believe this is this we can extrapolate that it's real great it's not like you see when you're talking to a marketer like privilege and will increase your memory and it's like well and wait a minute's backup was little to the studies these guys are out there and all these PhD's there not that will I find them fun but sometimes is not up on the listen to them cry don't really land on anything the light that we kind of think this is what's happening what image frustrating to the general public and in their pioneers and is probably a lot like a Lewis and Clark they made their way through their just mapping they're not necessarily saying that everything's going to be roses by the time they get out to out to the West Coast right I mean they were just finding their way there they just basically charted as it came along we talked last week about all those medical reversals where they were looking all theatrical reversals they had three they found out in the Lancet New England Journal of medicine in JAMA that when they looked back at trials they showed that 369 straight up medical reversals has taken place like we talked about where we thought estrogen was really good for every woman take a bunch that we realized it was actually increasing heart attacks so it's really complex and it's hard to sit there and say okay let's look at an article this bacteria can increase running and there immediately when I would I guess I would too if I was the scientists are like weeds do a startup right now so during the startup called for bionics but it's no different than the multibillion dollar industry that is probiotics if you talk to Dr. Quigley that's not how he describes it he just says we hope that they they were great when he say they were great in a petri dish that we just cannot seem to replicate it consistently in humans right and that's this policy that leads right into the next thing Quran Krishnan is here to explain the real data in the application in humans on what the correct type of probiotic delivery system can do for you I this is you've heard me talk like this for so long as the first time a microbiologist is going to know exactly know your you're right and here's why right this is and I studied this and so I'm really excited to get this kind information out there and very pleased that were teaming up with them for our member box so that we can put the two together and you'll see why they work together but I think it's really cool be sure to like and share the gut check project if there's anything that you want to take away from you today show you can just show the next hour to anybody who's ever been exposed to probiotics ever whatsoever you'll learn a ton I know they cannot both did Chiron is that these amazing he's very intelligent and he's got real data to show something he probably never hit up a lot of right on everybody enjoy will pick it up in about two minutes rest for this is the only 24 hour take anywhere platforms dedicated to food and fun clear spoony fifth hour from Townhall.com, drawings could come down at any time now on to the Supreme Court's biggest cases the current High Court terrors whether the trump administration can add a citizenship question to the 2020 census supporters say it's needed to get an accurate count while critics claim it will lead to an undercount of minorities the second case involves gerrymandering and whether Democrats and Marilyn went too far when they redrew the boundaries of the sixth Congressional District slip I get from Republican to Democrat correspondent Wally Hines on the heels of last nights debate 10 more Democratic presidential hopefuls preparing to take to the stage for Tonight Show down Democratic pollster and strategist Brad Bannon calls Joe Biden the big guy tonight's debate I think he's going to be a target in this debate and he has to demonstrate that he can hold his own and that he can't make a slob corresponded Alexander Jaffe in Miami expect some fireworks during this evening's showdown you are federal health experts say the vaccine has once again turned out to be a big disappointment the vaccine did not work against the flu bug that popped up halfway through the flu season latest figures show the vaccine only 29% effective overall stocks higher on Wall Street this hour right now the Dow is up about five points see S&P 500 index well points higher than the NASDAQ better by 46 more on these stories to Townhall.com now you can fly anywhere in the world and paid discount prices on your airline tickets flight to date alignment is harassment to read or anywhere else you want to go and pay a lot less guarantee quality international travel department right now low-cost airlines 800-452-1075 800-452-1075 that's 800-452-1075 got an old car you can donate it whether it's running or not to the United breast cancer foundation and save a life they'll even come and pick it up for free the United breast cancer foundation has saved hundreds of women's lives through their free or low-cost breast screening exams but now they need your help the United breast cancer foundation wants to save more lives through early detection by offering women free or low-cost breast screening exams in donating your old car SUV or truck whether it's running or not helps pay for them plus you get a charitable tax deduction help the United breast cancer foundation save lives by donating your old car SUV or truck call now for free pickup 800-245-0823 800-245-0823 800-245-0823 all right now that number again is 800-245-0823 never forgotten apparel is more than just a premium women's and men's clothing line it's a movement to remind us to wear American-made and serve those who serve us our heroes never forgotten apparel gives 20% of their total sales to nonprofits that support homeless veterans and off-duty firefighters and 50% to individual veterans and firefighters in need nationwide checkout never forgotten apparel.com use promo code Matt and ATT and get 15% off your purchase all right welcome to the gadget project as promised we are here in San Antonio with Karen Krishnan of micro biome labs makers of mega spore and 35 other private labels right yeah I am a busy this is a busy man yeah got a lot of science behind it is a lot of people that like what they do with probiotics and it's a completely new way of using probiotics can rethink that well what I think for starters I just got a text from your mom did I'm done she's always listening and I will need to apologize to all investors just in case you don't like the sound level it's because I'm doing it and I don't know exactly how the engineer now here's the really really bad engineer Jeff Chef Patrick sorry as best we can do so were over here at the IFN conference in San Antonio and we you and Eric have met before different conferences I love the work that you guys are doing yellow to start with us who are you so we are a band of super nerds that that are battling the revolution that is going on within the right so we we know that and this is a way to explain it to people all the time if you look at the human construct were essentially a microbial system we are the fancy word for it for those I want to impress your friends as holo- bio hello Viola volume we are super organism were no moral can we think of ourselves as a collection of organ systems of the brain and in her lungs and heart and all I connected by neurons and vessels we are a walking talking rain forest is what we are right we are an organism made up of thousands of other organisms that have to work in concert to perpetuate the health of the collective that's what the that's what all environments make it's like a ring for Savior look at a rain forest the canopy the floor every part has a different ecology and if any of those ecologies get damaged the entire ring for sufferers so we can trace back now virtually every chronic disease to some disruption in our ecology so in our thinking we are a microbial construct were made up of microbes we've taken this amazing microbial constructs and we put ourselves in an antimicrobial world like so we've really shot ourselves in the flick like crazy everything around us destroys our inner ecology and that leads to disease somewhere here fighting that whole problem in revolution of bringing back our ecology ecology fixing the rain forest I love that I was taught I was tell my patients about I've never use the word hole while I say multi-bile talk about just your micro biome there's other things going on your exactly what we are do we live for the multi-biome or does the multivolume live for us yeah you know if you look at the evidence and you look the history essentially we are an accident because of the multifile right so even the human cell is constructed of ancient bacteria write the eukaryotic human cell is basically a concert of ancient bacteria which at which make up our what sort I'm having to bring forth the energy production of the sound might've come in my country is so ancient back arrow essentially individual mitochondria that all came together to form a eukaryotic cell building nucleus surrounded also you guys in a way back we were going back to the beginning of time rice like where all of this started from we don't understand that and how do we understand how the lungs and dutiful nice so just going back to the simplicity of it because as it turns out when we start looking at these unique multicellular organisms that we are when where a small population of what's living in the universe are there in the world we don't know what's living Universalist living on earth most of it are single cellular organisms I'm also living entities are single cellular's will relook at multicellular organisms when we look at how multicellular organisms communicate from one cell to the other all of those rules are written by single cellular organisms you know hormones for example most people are surprised to know that our micro biome and the got produces virtually every hormone or endocrine system can make writing all of the serotonin's ANOVA means all of the stress hormones all of insulin estrogen and testosterone all that is made by Mike Bynum as well in the end the thinking is that that our micro biome actually taught our endocrine system how to make those hormones so the bacteria provided the DNA code to our endocrine system to figure out how to make hormones and accurately using hormones for millions of years to communicate with one another and so we now use hormones to communicate with in our body itself this is so fascinating because in my field the micro biome is a relatively new concept in traditional medicine and here you're talking about that the micro bio actually taught our bodies how to organize how to live in the world how to move that is fascinating because what we think about it the way that other people talk about all it's so complex we don't know that you just dumbed it down to you know it's actually so simple visits and darted yeah with just one cell that you follow Mr. I'm following in what I think is awesome is its way it does seem like it is so simple however it's not just the dumbed down version of what you just need some good bacteria is way way way different in that you have to understand I for long time kind of felt like that we are vehicles for this bacteria yeah and everywhere that you go you're basically being driven guy what is indeed the chemical messengers that you referenced we interpret that but is it really completely hours to interpreted not not necessarilyyou know there's evidence of vector making us do things right and and you would think that there is some altruistic reason for them to do it for example there are certain types of bacteria within your my combined that make you more social that make you go out Thanksgiving lead the motivation to go out and meet people and the reason for then you think all why did the back you want me to be more social and that's one of the ways of the transfer from house to house is that if you're not socially antisocial you sit back and back in the Navy set back in your cave all the time by yourself you're really not going up and spreading this Michael this micro bio there are there bacteria out there that connect you change your outlook on life there was a study looking at women who took probiotics versus women that didn't and they took women that the probiotics in the group that didn't and they showed him a bunch of pictures and they were measuring brainwave activity and was showing them like really stressful take pictures things that would bother them normally and they found that the women that took probiotics on a regular basis actually had a less intense emotional response to those pictures so their outlook on life seemed a little bit better than the ones that did you know and so these microbes are dictating a lot of how we even respond to the world around us is fascinating because yes urologist we always I was trying to people to feed their microbiological would eat the diet that your bacteria really should have diverse bacteria and now we have the highest incidence of anxiety of depression mean all were doing is just throwing more and more drugs at it trying to get that to be corrected when the reality is we could balance the bacteria and you know what I really like about this as an excuse for me to go to Vegas with my buddies. Tell me to get out for health that is one of the best places to swap microbial going to Vegas as a sign expression when you all the activ
On this Gratitude:UnFiltered Emily Olsen is a mother, wife, writer, and speaker living in WSANEC territory on Vancouver Island, British Columbia. Born in rural Aotearoa (New Zealand) third of six children, Emily moved with her family to Canada in 1990 and lived most of her teen years in Heiltsuk Territory in Bella Bella, BC. Emily traveled to the Great Wall of China at 15 and is planning to get to Africa (a childhood dream) before turning 50. Having lived in some of the most incredible natural environments, Emily believes her surroundings formed who she is at her core. Emily’s poetry draws upon her experiences living beside and within the plant, animal and spirit worlds. Her creativity comes as whispers of inspiration and Emily is learning how to take action on those whispers as often and as quickly as they arise. Emily has been a dishwasher and a people manager, she has dabbled in theatre, film, and television, but nothing could have prepared her for the role of parenthood. Being the mother of two incredible children has been a huge blessing and an honour. Emily’s husband Adam has always supported and uplifted her to do and be anything and everything she dreamed of. Many of their years together, however, were spent navigating Emily’s “Severe Acute Depression” and Anxiety. In 2014, as Emily packed her toiletries for the week-long “Come Alive” Program at The Haven on Gabriola Island, BC, she decided to leave her Prozac prescription behind. This was a huge decision in what would become the hardest, but the most rewarding and fulfilling decision of her life. Emily went on to pursue a different life, one without medication, one which required she open all the doors and windows and let the light in on her darkness. The next four and a half years saw Emily lose 60lbs, stay off medication, and leave a secure job of almost 10 years, to pursue a life of purpose. In 2015, Emily enrolled in the Writers Studio at Simon Fraser University where she wrote fiction and discovered a renewed love of poetry. In 2017, thanks to cherished friend and mentor Kyle Cease, Emily began the practice of meditating an hour a day. This meditation practice, supplemented by life-coaching, the incredible support of family and friends, and a year of trauma therapy (EMDR), allowed Emily to carry out a passion project in October of 2018. The Connection Project was a two-day showing of Mental Health Storytelling. Emily shared stories of her 25-year struggle with suicidal thoughts, attempts, and ongoing self-harm. Emily invited others to share their stories through various art forms such as poetry, martial arts, painting, and music. The event was a catalyst for deep healing for both participants and audience members. This project resulted in a documentary called “Loving The Darkness” which was released on YouTube on February 12th, 2019. Emily hopes this documentary will help further remove the stigma related to mental illness and support those impacted by mental health challenges. These four and a half years have taught Emily just how much is possible when there is a genuine connection with Creator, Self, and the world around us. As an act of curiosity, Emily is currently hosting a workshop series exploring various themes through the lens of Magic, created from an idea that the universe delivers magic when we step into our purpose. These workshops explore Connection, Worthiness, Gratitude, Birth&Death, Creativity, Kindness, and Magic. Emily is organizing a North American speaking tour for 2020 and is working with a friend to bring a Love Billboard to her community in April.
On this Gratitude:UnFiltered Emily Olsen is a mother, wife, writer, and speaker living in WSANEC territory on Vancouver Island, British Columbia. Born in rural Aotearoa (New Zealand) third of six children, Emily moved with her family to Canada in 1990 and lived most of her teen years in Heiltsuk Territory in Bella Bella, BC. Emily […]
A tug boat was pushing a fuel barge in British Columbia near Great Bear Forest when it ran aground and sank in 9 metres of water. The diesel fuel (over 200,000 GA worth) spilled into the coastal ocean from the tug boat and spread quickly. The nearby First Nations group of Bella Bella are working tirelessly to stop the diesel fuel from reaching the coast; however, 3 beaches have already been closed due to contamination. The clam bed, on which the tribe relies to get them through the winter will not be harvested due to contamination from the diesel fuel. The effects of this spill is devastating for the short term and may have longer term effects; however, this spill is considered small. It had a massive impact on a remote community that can only be accessed either by boat or plane. This was 1 boat and a relatively small one at that. Luckily, the fuel barge was empty or else this incident would have been worse. The Bella Bella community are frustrated by the lack of spill response by the provincial and federal government. Meanwhile, the provincial government is pointing the finger at the federal government. Both levels of government are in favour of adding a pipeline to the province to ship oil and gas to Asian markets. The real questions here are: 1) What is the spill response procedure? 2) What will happen when the pipeline is implemented and running (more shipping); and, 3) Is there a plan for environmental emergencies in the future and when will it be implemented. Are you looking to change the way you eat for a better health and environment? Start using Arbonne nutrition and health care products that are all natural and environmentally friendly. I use them all the time and their nutrition line has transformed the way I eat and my health. Email me today, andrew@speakupforblue.com to find out how you can transform your health. Looking to transform your health and wellness using Arbonne products? Learn about our starter package to get you living for a better Ocean by contacting me at andrew@speakupforblue.com.
Recently, Michelle and Clayton had the absolute pleasure of interviewing Bella, a lovely, energetic and inspiring young 10 year old. What is unique about Bella is not that she fights with her siblings, or that […] http://media.rawvoice.com/joy_stand/p/joy.org.au/standupstraight/wp-content/uploads/sites/240/2015/07/SUS-16-th-July.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 51:17 — 117.4MB) The post Bella! Bella! Bella! appeared first on Stand Up Straight.
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