Podcasts about bulbancha

Monique Verdin is a transdisciplinary artist and storyteller who documents the complex relationship between environment, culture, and climate in southeast Louisiana.  For more info about us and to donate to the show visit www.mondobizarro.org. Our theme music is by Rotary Downs. Here are some links you may want to check out as you listen to the show: Monique's Portfolio Land Memory Bank and Seed Exchange Botanica: Gardens, Landscapes and Plant Medicines in South Louisiana Nanih Bvlbancha

Hali Dardar is a New Media enthusiast, interaction designer and a member of the United Houma Nation. Her work supports process development, community-based design, language revitalization, indigenous media, and memory documentation.   Some links Hali mentions during the podcast are:   10 Words in Uma Houma Language Project Language Keepers For more info about us and to donate to the show visit www.mondobizarro.org. Our theme music is by Rotary Downs.

Marcus Akinlana visits PDR at Netroots Nation to discuss his organization Bulbancha Rise Up --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/politicsdoneright/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/politicsdoneright/support

We're joined this week by some of the folks behind the Earthbound Farmer's Almanac, a self-published annual collection of art, comics, facts, articles and incitements to challenge us to thicken our relationship to the land and grow autonomy against state, colonialism and capitalism. You are welcome to  read the almanac for free in portions on the Lobelia Commons social media (fedbook or instascam). We also talk about spreading food forests and building neighborly food resilience with Lobelia Commons and a little about Ndn Bayou Food Forest (formerly the L'eau Et La Vie anti-pipeline camp) which can be found on fedbook or instascam. A few acronyms come up in the chat, and here's a breakdown: MADR is the Mutual Aid Disaster Relief network; Zeta & Ida were hurricanes that damaged the south east of Turtle Island, landfalling near to so-called New Orleans; NOMAG is the New Orleans Mutual Aid Group. You can hear a 2018 interview from L'eau Et La Vie against the Bayou Bridge Pipeline: https://thefinalstrawradio.noblogs.org/post/2018/01/14/no-bayou-bridge-pipeline-an-interview-from-leu-est-la-vie-camp/ . ... . .. Featured Track: Instrumental #2 (waltz) by Elliott Smith from Grand Mal: Studio Rarities disc 8  

Entrevistamos a Jacobo Rivero, periodista y escritor madrileño que ha publicado el libro: BULBANCHA: Música,calle y resistencias desde New Orleans. Nos habla sobre el libro y repasamos las conversaciones que conforman el libro. Suenan, ALLEN TOUSSAINT, PROFESOR LONGHAIR, THE PRESERVATION HALL, DR. JOHN Y WYNTON MARSHALIS. Notas del podcast: TREME https://es.hboespana.com/series/treme/af6cf109-4225-4827-b041-e713f183c688 LEYLA McCALLA https://leylamccalla.com/ THE PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND https://www.preservationhall.com/ EUCLID RECORDS http://euclidrecordsneworleans.com/ Más info en Instagram: desafinado4fm

We're grateful to each and every one of our listeners!Show Notesgovernor's race in Georgia in 2018 unplugging from the Matrix Decolonized Walks of Bulbancha Tricentennial of New Orleans the history of New Orleans before colonization Canada's relationship with Indigenous Peoples colonial founding myth the game of telephone oral traditions in Native American communities Thanksgiving in the United States Louisiana parish government structure Indigenous Action Network podcast community care and mutual aid Pandemic Solidarity Pluto Press "English" schools in Louisiana passe blanc History Smashers: The Mayflower Tribal sovereignty in the United States ritual of feasts and meal sharing

Traveling from New Jersey to North Carolina, Frances was able to experience urban city living as well as life in a rural area surrounded by hog farms. Through that, she and her family remained tight knit as her mother inspired her from all angles. With the house matriarch as a teacher and enthusiastic environmentalist, Frances was able to get the support she needed to obtain a BA in Sociology & Anthropology, Environmental Studies & Science Minor, from Spelman College, and currently working on a PhD in Society & Environment at UC Berkeley. With her degree, she has charged into the realm of scientific research in a noble effort to make positive material changes in peoples’ lives, particularly indigenous and communities of color who have been marginalized and silenced for centuries. Frances’ current PhD dissertation focuses on Gulf Coast women of color’s climate justice activism and strategies to resist environmental racism while navigating contradictory relationships with energy and petrochemical industries. It is titled, “Post-Apocalyptic Environmental Politics: Women of Color, Climate Justice and State-Corporate Crime in Louisiana.” Ethnography and Climate Change Ethnography is a branch of anthropology and the systematic study of individual cultures. In contrast with ethnology, ethnography explores cultural phenomena from the point of view of the subject of the study. Described as community based research, or participatory action research, this is a feminist research method that focuses on non-invasive and minimal-extractive methods, empowering the community to be hands on and involved in every step of the process. Frances’ life work is shaped by environmental justice geographies including Carolina hog and chicken farms, Jersey urban landscapes, and Louisiana petrochemical-plantation corridors. She currently lives and teaches on Indigenous land known as Bulbancha (i.e. New Orleans, Louisiana) that is historically home to the Chitimacha, Choctaw, Houma, Atakapa-Ishak and various other African and Creole Indigenous peoples, which is at high risk to experience adverse climate change effects. Other Topics Frances is incredibly inspirational and knowledgeable. From sharing the importance of mentorship and navigating imposter syndrome, to empowering everyday people to claim the title “activist”, to describing the different impacts of climate change for different people in varying locations, this week’s episode of Breaking Green Ceilings is going to leave you motivated and inspired to do your part. Follow Frances Roberts-Gregory Website LinkedIn Instagram Related Resources On Being the (Only) Black Feminist Environmental Ethnographer in Gulf Coast Louisiana I do not drive in the South…And here’s why Diversity and Environmental Grantmakers: A Summer Love Story

Mutual aid and survival through 500 years of disaster, displacement, and determination; Combined impact of climate change and fossil fuel disasters on traditional subsistence practiceGUESTS:Chief Shirell Parfait-Dardar of the Grand Caillou-Dulac Band of Biloxi-Chitimacha-ChoctawJeffrey Darensbourg, Tribal Council Member of the Atakapa-Ishak Tribe & author of the zine Bulbancha is Still a PlaceAkil Bakari from Malcolm X Grassroots MovementMarcus Briggs-Cloud, Maskoke/Ekvnv YefolecvlkeMusic by Deejay Karo (Monacan, Saponi, Lenni Lenape)Hosted by: Cherri Foytlin, Ramsey Sprague, Monique VerdinLive Producer: Bryan ParrasPost Producer: Sharon HongProduction Support: Jayeesha Dutta and Bekah Hinojosa

Laine Kaplan Levenson has spent the last 10+ years telling stories about New Orleans and Louisiana. For the last three years, she's produced and hosted Tripod, New Orleans at 300. Tripod won critical acclaim for its exploration of topics related to the Tricentennial, including a mini series on our relationship with Haiti. Ever heard the word 'Bulbancha?' If not, you'll definitely want to tune in! In late 2019, Laine released Sticky Wicket, a 4-episode podcast about the often-contentious relationship between the media and Louisiana politicians. Sticky Wicket covered Huey Long, Dutch Morial, Jim Garrsion, and Kathleen Blanco. The last one will leave you thinking about Hurricane Katrina and the government's response in a different light. Join us for this discussion as we cover Tripod, Sticky Wicket and more. I had a fun time interviewing a fellow podcaster, and know you'll enjoy the conversation, too! Check Out Tripod, Sticky Wicket and More Click this link and download a pdf with the highlights of today's show. Want to listen to Laine's podcasts? Here are the links you need. You can also find them on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts. TriPod: NewOrleans at 300 (https://www.wwno.org/programs/tripod-new-orleans-300) Some of my favorite episodes include: New Orleans, 300, Bulbancha, 3000 Cokie Roberts Interview Haiti and New Orleans: Is the Feeling Mutual? Sticky Wicket: Louisiana Politics Versus the Press https://www.wwno.org/programs/sticky-wicket If you only listen to one episode, make it the interview with Kathleen Blanco (but you should really listen to all four!). Huey Long - beloved and reviled Jim Garrison - JFK conspiracy fan? Dutch Morial (an interesting tie into the history of Mardi Gras) Kathleen Blanco - an interesting lens on Katrina Bring Your Own events are on hiatus, but here's hoping they come back soon! Learn all about them here. Connect with Laine Got an idea for Laine, or just want to say thanks for the great content? Follow her on Twitter (@LaineKapLev) or send an email to: laine@wwno.org Follow Tripod (@tripodnola) and Sticky Wicket (@stickywicketpod) on Instagram.   Sponsor: The Old 77 Hotel and Chandlery When you're ready to make your plans to visit New Orleans, you'll need a place to stay! The Old 77 is ideally situated in the Warehouse District, just three blocks from the French Quarter. It features a variety of pet-friendly rooms, the award-winning Compere Lapin restaurant, and more. You'll love the location, the rooms, and the food, but the details and the service are what you'll fall in love with! To book your room, click here or use code BBOLD77 to save 25% off their regular rates. Sponsor: Two Chicks Walking Tours Want to explore the Garden District? Head on over to Two Chicks Walking Tours. They’ve got you covered with a wonderful tour that will provide plenty of history along with fun facts about some of the neighborhoods’ residents, past and present. You also get to learn about our cemeteries because this tour includes Lafayette Cemetery, in the heart of the Garden District. Two Chicks also offers several varieties of French Quarter tours, as well as tours of St. Louis #1. Whatever you choose, know you will be in great hands and will have a wonderful time. Use code BEYOND and save 15%. twochickswalkingtours.com Sponsor: Liz Wood Realty Are you finally ready to move to New Orleans, but don’t know where to start? Let Liz Wood and her team help you find the right place, whether you plan to rent, or purchase the home of your dreams! New Orleans is a terrific city, but choosing the neighborhood that’s the best fit for you can seem overwhelming.  Liz makes the process fun and easy, and educates her clients along the way. Reach out to her at lizwoodrealty.com and make your dream of living in New Orleans a reality! Phone: 504-236-9685. Thank You Thanks to Laine Kaplan Levenson for joining me today. It was a real treat to visit with a fellow podcaster who is focused on the history of New Orleans. A special thanks to Chef Eric Cook and the team at Gris Gris for allowing me the use of their private dining room to record the interview. Gris Gris is a wonderful place for lunch, dinner, drinks, or a private function. Insider tip: Have lunch upstairs on the balcony when the weather is nice. I love the gumbo paired with a Caesar salad - or shrimp and grits when you want to go all in!   Subscribe to the Podcast If you enjoy the show, please subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, Google Play Music or wherever you get your podcasts. If you do enjoy listening, please share Beyond Bourbon Street with someone who shares our love of New Orleans. Join Us on Facebook We have a free Facebook group where you can ask questions, share your New Orleans experiences and engage with others who love all things New Orleans! Join us by going to beyondbourbonst.com/facebook. Contact Us Got an idea for an episode, have some feedback or just want to say hi? Leave us a message at 504-475-7632 or send an email to mark@beyondbourbonst.com Thanks for listening! Mark

This is the final episode of Tripod. For these past three years, we’ve been telling stories about New Orleans. But, before it was ever called New Orleans, this place already had a name: Bulbancha . The people that host Laine Kaplan-Levenson spoke with for this episode use this name when they tell people where they live. They live in Bulbancha, and they are telling today’s story -- what it’s like living in present day Bulbancha, and what it’s been like, as a native person, seeing the city celebrate the Tricentennial… the city’s colonial beginning.

This is the final episode of Tripod. For these past three years, we’ve been telling stories about New Orleans. But, before it was ever called New Orleans, this place already had a name: Bulbancha. The people that host Laine Kaplan-Levenson spoke with for this episode use this name when they tell people where they live. They live in Bulbancha, and they are telling today’s story -- what it’s like living in present day Bulbancha, and what it’s been like, as a native person, seeing the city celebrate the Tricentennial… the city’s colonial beginning.

Interview recorded 11/20/2018. Today we’re speaking with Alaina Comeaux, who is Ishak and who organizes Bulbancha, Decolonized Walk of New Orleans. Alaina is an educator and began hosting the walk this Fall after hearing interest from numerous people. Interview discusses indigenous history in the area known as New Orleans, foodways, erasure, and ways of claiming space today.

Dr. Jeffery U. Darensbourg joins us to talk about the new zine Bulbancha is Still A Place: Indigenous Culture from New Orleans, share with us some poems by  Native writers from the first issue, and talk about the too often forgotten and ignored contributions of indigenous culture to Louisiana culture.