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18 episodes with cherokee language
14 episodes with cherokee language
2 episodes with cherokee language
2 episodes with cherokee language
2 episodes with cherokee language
2 episodes with cherokee language
2 episodes with cherokee language
The Dadiwonsi Adult Language Program in North Carolina just welcomed its first graduates in the Cherokee Language. The program is part of an extensive network to develop new fluent Cherokee speakers on and around the Qualla Boundary. And a translation effort hopes to connect modern Cherokees with past culture keepers, Inoli and Will West Long.
The Dadiwonsi Adult Language Program in North Carolina just welcomed its first graduates in the Cherokee Language. The program is part of an extensive network to develop new fluent Cherokee speakers on and around the Qualla Boundary. And a translation effort hopes to connect modern Cherokees with past culture keepers, Inoli and Will West Long. GUESTS Tom Belt (Cherokee Nation), retired WCU Cherokee Language Program Coordinator Cailon Garland (Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians), recent graduate of the Snowbird Adult Immersion Cherokee Language Program Cassidy Galaviz (Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians), language specialist and teacher of the Cherokee language
Down the Road on the Blue Ridge Music Trails of North Carolina
The Cherokee Language Repertory Choir started in the spring of 2023. This choir uses the Christian Harmony shaped note tradition, but instead of singing it traditionally, in English, this choir sings in the Cherokee language. This effort revives a documented tradition of shaped note singing in the Cherokee community while helping to keep the Cherokee language a part of cultural practice in Western North Carolina. We spoke with organizers and a member of the choir to learn more.
Down the Road on the Blue Ridge Music Trails of North Carolina
The Cherokee Language Repertory Choir started in the spring of 2023. This choir uses the Christian Harmony shaped note tradition, but instead of singing it traditionally, in English, this choir sings in the Cherokee language. This effort revives a documented tradition of shaped note singing in the Cherokee community while helping to keep the Cherokee language a part of cultural practice in Western North Carolina. We spoke with organizers and a member of the choir to learn more.
This episode is a part of a continuing series to enable you to hear the spectrum of American Indian/Native American/Indigenous/First Nations voices, especially in their response to Christianity and its history in the United States. If you are interested in this interview, you may also be interested in my interview with Dr. Tink Tinker, an Osage man, in Episode 8. My guest for this episode is The Reverend Dr. Tim Ross. Tim is a close friend of mine. Until Covid, we were in a prayer/conversation group together for over a decade. Tim is a pastor, teacher, cross-cultural worker, husband, dad of four grown children, and grandfather of five grandchildren. He is a citizen of the Cherokee Nation (West). He has served as minister of the Hopwood Christian Church in Elizabethton, TN since 1996. Prior to that, Tim and his family served with Christian Missionary Fellowship among the Maasai tribe in Kenya, Africa. Tim is an instructor at Emmanuel Christian Seminary, mentors ministers and missionaries, and is passionate about building relationships with folks of all cultures, with immigrants, prisoners, and folks who struggle to get by. He is a graduate of Milligan College and Emmanuel Christian Seminary. Tim is here to share with us his experience as a Cherokee, a Christian, a minister, a missionary, and his beginning work with NAIITS (originally referred to as North American Institute for Indigenous Theological Studies). You can learn more about NAIITS at naiits.com. Other resources related to our conversation: Cherokee Nation Eastern Band of Cherokee Nation United Keetoowah Band The Cherokees and Christianity, 1794-1870: Essays on Acculturation and Cultural Persistence, by William G. McLoughlin Journeying into Cherokee: Help and Encouragement for Learning the Cherokee Language, by Mary Rae and Ed Fields Rescuing the Gospel from the Cowboys: A Native American Expression of the Jesus Way, by Richard Twiss Native American Contextual Ministry: Making the Transition, by Casey Church (author), Ray Martell (editor), Sue Martell (editor) Monuments to Absence: Cherokee Removal and the Contest over Southern Memory, by Andrew Denson First Nations Version: An Indigenous Translation of the New Testament The intro and outro music for this episode is from a clip of a song called 'Father Let Your Kingdom Come' which is found on The Porter's Gate Worship Project Work Songs album and is used by permission by The Porter's Gate Worship Project.
How did Kansas City vote in the 2023 municipal elections? Plus: Many Indigenous languages are at risk of dying out after centuries of forced assimilation. Now Kansas City Public Schools and members of the KC Indian Center are trying to change that by bringing the Cherokee language to East High School.
Greetings, all! This episode is dropping a bit later than anticipated, because it's our longest yet, but also one of our most important. Today we're talking about Changeling's version of the Nunnehi, the Indigenous fae of Concordia whose presentation has been a mixed bag over the editions. We're not focused on a particular book, since they appear throughout the line, but the 1st edition Player's Guide, the Werewolf supplement Rage Across Appalachia, and the 20th Anniversary Edition corebook all get some attention. We have three guest hosts for this installment, and technology was as much a bugbear as ever, so we ask that you bear with us through the remaining unresolved audio issues for an excellent discussion. Our usual candy-box of social media links: Discord: https://discord.gg/SAryjXGm5jEmail: podcast@changelingthepodcast.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100082973960699Mastodon: https://dice.camp/@ChangelingPodPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/changelingthepodcast The intermission track used in this episode is "Please Calm My Mind", by Oleksii Kaplunskyi. this episode's guests Wahde ᏩᏕ Galiswegi is an Indigenous gamer, Cherokee Language revitalizationist and traditionalist, with a background in Cherokee ceremonial Ian and spirituality. Wahde's website: https://sites.google.com/view/master-ct-898-mackey-wahde/home?pli=1 Liam ᎬᎮ McAlpin and Ia ᎪᎳᏄ Bull are both Cherokee language revitalizationists from the Cherokee Nation in Eastern Oklahoma. Liam is going for a BA in Cherokee Language Education and Creative Writing while Ia just started a PhD in Information Studies, with a background in archives. They are from Tahlequah, their family is from Adair County, and they are members of ᏌᎶᎵ ᎤᎾᏓᏢ ᏂᎦᏘᏲ, ᎦᏚᏩᎩ/Cherokee ceremonial community. Ia's Mastodon: https://dice.camp/@IaKholanBullLiam's Facebook: https://m.facebook.com/liam.mcalpin/ ... media and other resources Some works that might be inspirational and/or educational for you: Fiction and poetry: This Wound is a World (Billy-Ray Belcourt); Love Medicine, The Round House, and Tracks (Louise Erdrich); all of the work of Joy Harjo; The Way to Rainy Mountain (N. Scott Momaday); Almanac of the Dead and Ceremony (Leslie Marmon Silko), Winter in the Blood (James Welch)Non-fiction: Portrait of the Whiteman (Keith Basso); Custer Died for Your Sins (Vine Deloria Jr.); Braiding Sweetgrass (Robin Wall Kimmerer); The Sacred Formulas of the Cherokee and Myths of the Cherokee (James Mooney); Reclaiming Two-Spirits (Gregory D. Smithers)TV and film: Dance Me Outside, Reservation Dogs, Rutherford Falls, Smoke Signals, This May Be the Last Time, Winter in the BloodMusic: Anvdvnelisisgi (Performers), DJ Shub, The Halluci Nation, Maniac: the Siouxpernatural, Buffy Sainte-Marie, Tanya TagaqRPG Podcasts: Nunnehi episode from Walking Away from Arcadia, Creating Indigenous Stories episode from Werewolf: the PodcastVisual arts: Roy Boney Jr., Keli Gonzales This is just a quick handful of sources that came up in our discussions, both on-mic and off. But there is a wealth of media out there by Native American and First Nations creators to explore, and we strongly encourage you to go out looking for more (with the caveat to always be mindful about what you find, the context in which it was created, and how you engage with it). ... your hosts Josh Hillerup (any pronoun) was recording this episode from unceded territory in Anishinaabewaki. Pooka G (any pronoun/they) was recording this episode from unceded territory in Lenapehoking. That first cry opens the earth door. We join the ancestor road. With our pack of memories Slung slack on our backs We venture into the circle Of destruction, Which is the circle Of creation And make more— —Joy Harjo, "Memory Sack"
Medical professionals want exceptions to Oklahoma's abortion ban.Western Heights Schools loses two embattled board members.The Cherokee Tribe celebrates the grand opening of a new language center in Tahlequah.You can find the KOSU Daily wherever you get your podcasts, you can also subscribe, rate us and leave a comment.You can keep up to date on all the latest news throughout the day at KOSU.org and make sure to follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram at KOSU Radio.This is The KOSU Daily, Oklahoma news, every weekday.
Welcome to Tulsa Talks presented by Tulsa Regional Chamber. On this episode Cherokee filmmaker Jeremy Charles discusses putting down the cameras to produce a groundbreaking album of contemporary music in the Cherokee language performed by Cherokee musicians. That said he hasn't stopped working on film projects. He somehow found the time to do both, plus be a dad and husband. Jeremy discusses how he went from being one of the most sought-after photographers in town a decade ago to becoming a leading filmmaker in the Cherokee Nation. The tribe is investing money in movies and shows, and Jeremy talks about what it means to be helping lead the charge in producing content that tells our tribe's story through our voices. Links mentioned in the episode:Lyrical legacy: Groundbreaking album aims to preserve Cherokee languageCheers for ‘Chuj'Scenes from "Anvdvnelisgi" live from Cain's BallroomTulsa Talks episode that feature's Kalyn Fay's single. Also later this week on Oct. 21, you can hear "Anvdvnelisgi" on all the streaming platforms. There are CDs available and a limited vinyl available for preorder at Horton Records.
Come along on this podcast pilgrimage of sorts as we travel from Tellico, Tennessee, to Tahlequah, Oklahoma, chasing down the story of Sequoyah, who single-handedly created the written form of the Cherokee language during turbulent times in the early 1800s. This episode is sponsored by the Tennessee Overhill Heritage Association, a nonprofit heritage tourism organization that works to promote and preserve destinations within the historic landscape of the Tennessee Overhill in Southeast Tennessee. www.tennesseeoverhill.com Sponsor Midroll: 2:23 – 2:57 Episode transcript: https://63a5845a-f816-419e-aeda-4da00220629b.usrfiles.com/ugd/63a584_ecda3e08979d471ba9bdf428c97cc071.pdf Museums / Historic Sites: Sequoyah Birthplace Museum in Vonore, TN: sequoyahmuseum.org Cherokee National History Museum in Tahlequah, OK: visitcherokeenation.com/attractions/cherokee-national-history-museum Cherokee National Supreme Court Museum in Tahlequah, OK: visitcherokeenation.com/attractions/supreme-court-museum John Ross Museum in Park Hill, OK: visitcherokeenation.com/attractions/john-ross-museum Sequoyah's Cabin Museum in Sallisaw, OK: visitcherokeenation.com/attractions/sequoyahs-cabin-museum Resources: Prentice Robinson's Cherokee Language and Culture Resources available at cherokeemadeeasy.com Suggested Reading: Sequoyah by Grant Foreman (University of Oklahoma Press, 1938) YouTube Video of Cherokee Nation Principal Chief Chuck Hoskin Jr. signing proclamation declaring Oct. 15 as Sequoyah Day: https://fb.watch/d2E7b0TCry/ Connect with the Travel Embers Podcast: Website: www.travelemberspodcast.com Instagram: www.instagram.com/travelemberspodcast
Concerns are rising over a highly contagious bird flu. A new hotline is coming to help Oklahomans with mental health issues. A new album features a mix of music styles all in the Cherokee language. You can find the KOSU Daily wherever you get your podcasts, you can also subscribe, rate us and leave a comment. You can keep up to date on all the latest news throughout the day at KOSU.org and make sure to follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram at KOSU Radio. This is The KOSU Daily, Oklahoma news, every weekday.
Hey Luv ♥️ ........and Welcome to the “LUV MEESH Podcast”
Michael has helped lives. He has given validation and honor back to those that have suffered trauma due to a sighting. And... he's created an outlet that is unique and supportive for countless individuals.This episode is also available on YouTube, where you'll see Michael and I analyze some of his drawings and the process he uses. It is highly suggested that you view this show to see what he is doing to create amazing drawings. You can also visit his YouTube channel The Drawings of Bigfoot as well as purchase some of his drawings online.Follow SOMETHING CRYPTID THIS WAY COMES on Instagram and Facebook. Subscribe to YouTube to be immersed in visuals and watch live interviews, and visit us online.EARLY RELEASES: Join OMM+ For as little as $3/month, with extra benefits for higher tiers, members will have access to extended episodes, behind-the-scenes interviews with guests, free merchandise, and many other exciting materials that will only be available through a membership. https://www.ommstories.com If you have a potential story to share, one you'd like to hear set to a story-telling format, or would even like to discuss sponsorship, send an email to Russ@ommstories.com We've got some GREAT swag and gear that you can find on Redbubble and Tee Public too. Stickers, t-shirts, mugs and more… you name it, we've got it!
This episode is also available on YouTube, where you'll watch Mallory, Hilary and I look at haunted sites, unusual experiences, and the unknown.Follow SOMETHING CRYPTID THIS WAY COMES on Instagram and Facebook. Subscribe to YouTube to be immersed in visuals and watch live interviews, and visit us online.What is beyond the veil? Why do we think we've discovered everything? Why are so many cryptid topics polarized between beliefs and theories? We dive deep into the understanding of psychic abilities, how to develop our connections, and how we understand our own gifts. Follow Hilary and Mallory on Instagram and enjoy their incredible and ongoing journey. They will take you along with them...EARLY RELEASES: Join OMM+ For as little as $3/month, with extra benefits for higher tiers, members will have access to extended episodes, behind-the-scenes interviews with guests, free merchandise, and many other exciting materials that will only be available through a membership. https://www.ommstories.com If you have a potential story to share, one you'd like to hear set to a story-telling format, or would even like to discuss sponsorship, send an email to Russ@ommstories.com We've got some GREAT swag and gear that you can find on Redbubble and Tee Public too. Stickers, t-shirts, mugs and more… you name it, we've got it!
Follow SOMETHING CRYPTID THIS WAY COMES on Instagram and Facebook. Subscribe to YouTube to be immersed in visuals and watch live interviews, and visit us online.What the hell have I got myself into?!? The smoke is filling your lungs, and a constant cough has developed over the last two weeks consisting of 18-hour days fighting the raging flames. Your hands are stiff having dug trenches, chopping down trees, and creating fire lines for the flames to reach… and then die. But the flames are spreading. And then... you see it:A lone shadow walking down the hill, escaping the flames. It's not any animal you've seen before. It looks like a man... but is it? Jump in and join three eye witnesses as they tell their stories of the Sasquatch in the Chelan area.If you have a potential story to share, one you'd like to hear set to a story-telling format, or would even like to discuss sponsorship, send an email to Russ@ommstories.com We've got some GREAT swag and gear that you can find on Redbubble and Tee Public too. Stickers, t-shirts, mugs and more… you name it, we've got it! Join OMM+ For as little as $3/month, with extra benefits for higher tiers, members will have access to extended episodes, behind-the-scenes interviews with guests, free merchandise, and many other exciting materials that will only be available through a membership. https://www.ommstories.com
Join OMM+ now for extended episodes, unreleased stories, and so much more! https://www.ommstories.comFollow PNW Sasquatch Shadows on InstagramSubscribe to PNW Sasquatch Shadows on YouTube to view the episodeTom Putnam, known for his films Burn, Marwencol and Broadcast 23, joins the show for our first interview episode (don't' worry... the stories are still coming!) to discuss his 2020 film The Dark Divide with David Cross and Debra Messing. Based on the life and research of famed professor and author Robert Michael Pyle, we discuss filming, surviving the wilderness, cave exploring and best of all: BIGFOOT!To watch the film, visit https://www.darkdividefilm.com to be directed to streaming sites. You can also rent or buy the film on Amazon Video.
Follow SOMETHING CRYPTID THIS WAY COMES on Instagram.In the spirit of cultural fusion, join us as we bring together Nepalese, Northern Indian and Tibetan lore and tales, including an actual sighting by the Indian Armed Forces."Standing not five meters from the boys, a giant man was illuminated from the low moonshine coming from the west. It was at least 8 feet tall, and had light grey and brown hair covering its body. In the moonlight, Saatvik could make out the details of its face. Angry eyes, glowing crystal blue, stared them down. A scowl caused shadows downward toward its unusually prominent forehead. The mouth was open in a huffing position, steam exiting with every heave of its chest. And the mouth… the mouth ran red with fresh blood.”To read about the India Armed Forces footprint finding in 2019, visit If you have a potential story to share, one you'd like to hear set to a story-telling format, or would even like to discuss sponsorship, send an email to Russ@ommstories.com We've got some GREAT swag and gear that you can find on Redbubble and Tee Public too. Stickers, t-shirts, mugs and more… you name it, we've got it! Join OMM+ For as little as $3/month, with extra benefits for higher tiers, members will have access to extended episodes, behind-the-scenes interviews with guests, free merchandise, and many other exciting materials that will only be available through a membership. https://www.ommstories.com
The University of Arkansas-Fayetteville is offering, for the first time, a course in Cherokee language, taught by Cherokee instructor Lawrence Panther. Sean Teuton, a professor of English who directs the Indigenous Studies Program at the U of A is coordinating the Cherokee language class.
Follow SOMETHING CRYPTID THIS WAY COMES on Instagram.Grab your show gear and merchandise here!Relive three accounts of the Bushman in the Yukon Territory in Canada. You'll be taken into the wild, and will witness the stuff of nightmares... without being able to take your eyes off of whomever, or whatever, it is."Without warning, the creature began to jump up and down. Jason could almost feel the ground shake beneath him. With every landing of its massive feet, the ground around the tree shook. Leaves from the aspen tree fell to the ground in a shower of green, and the ominous sound of the pounding feet shook the core of Jason's confidence. He was sure he was going to die. But he kept watching. The creature stopped jumping, and began to wave its long arms in the air, back and forth, at the same time from left to right, in what seemed to be a choreographed motion with purpose. "If you have a potential story to share, one you'd like to hear set to a story-telling format, or would even like to discuss sponsorship, send an email to pnwsasquatchshadows@yahoo.com or Russ@ommstories.com We've got some GREAT swag and gear that you can find on Redbubble and Tee Public too. Stickers, t-shrits, mugs and more… you name it, we've got it! Go to pnw sasquatch shadows on Instagram for the link in the bio, or head on over to redbubble.com and type pnw sasquatch in the search bar. That's one word with no spaces: pnwsasquatch. There's some new designs with a great tribute to the 80's.To learn more about Whitehorse and the history of the Yukon, check out Pierre Burton's book, The Klondike Fever: Life and Death of the Last Great Gold Rush as well as Ed Ferrell's book, Strange Stories of Alaska and the Yukon, both available wherever fine books are sold.Patreon is coming… where members will have access to early episodes, interviews with guests, a new writer's blog, and many other exciting materials that will only be available through a membership. Keep your eyes peeled on our Instagram and Facebook, as well as in the episode notes. Music used in this episode is by Alexander Nakarada, Anton Shilo and Ronald Kah. They've got an amazing playlist available on YouTube exploring music influenced by Scandinavian folk and traditional music. See the links in the episode notes for more details. ▶▶ ARTIST PAGE ▶Alexander Nakarada ▸Bandcamp: https://alexandernakarada.bandcamp.com▸iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/artist/al...▸Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/serpentsoundst...▸Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/43Yoi...▸Website: https://www.serpentsoundstudios.com▸Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCw4w...▸Licensed with CC BY 4.0: https://bit.ly/33A8ZQw▸Promoted by Sana Bibliothecam https://youtu.be/AV8JXuW0mfM▶Ronald Kah ▸Instagram: https://instagram.com/ronaldkah▸Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/ronaldkah▸Website: https://ronaldkah.de▸Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/RonaldKahMusic▸▸Licensed with CC BY-SA 3.0: https://bit.ly/3i0jwcF▸▸Promoted by Sana Bibliothecam https://youtu.be/AV8JXuW0mfM▶Anton Shilo ▸Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/shilo.anton▸Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/mrhumble▸Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/user/MrHumbleS...▸▸Licensed with CC BY-SA 3.0: https://bit.ly/3i0jwcF▸▸Promoted by Sana Bibliothecam https://youtu.be/AV8JXuW0mfM
Follow SOMETHING CRYPTID THIS WAY COMES on Instagram.Grab your show gear and merchandise here!“There's… there's something living in the woods. And I think I know what it is, but I need someone else to confirm it. Will you come with me?”“I... I guess so. But is it dangerous?”“I don't know. Maybe. Maybe not. But its' something I have to figure out. And I need your help.”“Okay… when? Tomorrow? Next week?”“No. Tonight. It has to be tonight.”Continuing from Part 1 of The Elma Encounters, join Judy, Jenn and Ray while they head back to the river where the night before, something was throwing rocks at them! And later, Steve, Molly and Parker are haunted by a sight on an old logging road near the same area... a creature that they could never fully explain to anyone. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! If you have a potential story to share, one you'd like to hear set to a story-telling format, or would even like to discuss sponsorship, send an email to pnwsasquatchshadows@yahoo.com or Russ@ommstories.com We've got some GREAT swag and gear that you can find on Redbubble and Tee Public too. Stickers, t-shirts, mugs and more… you name it, we've got it! Go to pnw sasquatch shadows on Instagram for the link in the bio, or head on over to redbubble.com and type pnw sasquatch in the search bar. That's one word with no spaces: pnwsasquatch. There's some new designs with a great tribute to the 80's.Special thanks to artist Moby for the use of this song, Pale Horses, which is released through moby gratis dot com. Moby is a huge supporter independent story tellers and film makers… he is the definition of a true artist. Music: Pale Horses by Moby, courtesy of https://mobygratis.comOther music in this episode was create by White Bat Audio. Visit them on YouTube or online at White Bat Audio or on their YouTube channel.
Come along to Elma, Washington state, just an hour's drive west of the capital city of Olympia on the South Puget Sound inlet. It is in these hills that we meet Kirk, Aaron, Judy and Jenn as they experience a phenomenon that they can't explain. Based on two eye-witness accounts, these stories will haunt you, leaving you wanting more.There's nothing quite like wild blackberry picking in the hot summers of the Pacific Northwest, and even better… the incredible blackberry pies and milkshakes that are everywhere you look… from small cafes to snack shacks: Summer is blackberry season in Washington. And with more berries, comes more wildlife. I'd like to tell you that berry picking is peaceful. That it comes with no incidence of interference from the local wildlife. That once you're out there, it's just you and the berries.I'd like to tell you that.But that's not the case for Judy and her girls on a hot July evening in 1995.Something Cryptid This Way Comes is part of the Olde Mountain Media family of podcasts. Visit PNW Sasquatch Shadows on Instagram Grab your merchandise and gear here: PNW Sasquatch Shadows T-Shirts and MORE!With over 200 designs to choose from, there is something for everyone!If you have a potential story to share, one you'd like to hear set to a story-telling format, or would even like to discuss sponsorship, send an email to pnwsasquatchshadows@yahoo.com or Russ@ommstories.com
The effort to preserve the Cherokee language with conversation clubs on college campuses. Then, praising children can have a dark side. Plus, what wording you use can foretell if you're going to break up with your partner—months before you actually decide to. Also, on today's show: rent control laws backfire on renters; genetic cloning could save species from extinction; a better way to help college students get treatment for eating disorders.
Join us as we ride along with Lyle, Jesse, Jim and Ted on two separate experiences... with similar outcomes. In 1980, two hikers saw a shadow on the ridge of Stujack, just under Mount Pugh's peak. Later, and not too far from Stujack Pass, two teens experienced something similar the summer of 1989. Was it the same being? Were they being hunted? Come along and find out...This episode is a lovely tribute to the 80s complete with music that will take you back... or cause you to feel like you're in a retro reboot of a John Hughes movie.If you haven't listened to previous episodes, make sure you immerse yourself in the experiences of the 1924 event of Fred Beck at Mount Saint Helens, the abduction of Albert Ostman in British Columbia, and the experiences of US troops during the Vietnam Conflict, where numerous soldiers witnessed an ape-like creature in the Kontum Province. Revisit season 1 to hear short first-hand accounts and experiences.New YouTube experiences! Follow this link https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-Obe9Dx3YfMr2hr8sVxbQQ to see Dr. Russ introduce you to the actual places these stories took place... or close to them.Join our Facebook page at Olde Mountain Media, a family of podcasts, where you can learn more about upcoming projects and special offers. https://www.https://www.facebook.com/Olde-Mountain-Media-105598055137876If you have a potential story to share, or would even like to discuss sponsorship, send an email to pnwsasquatchshadows@yahoo.comMichael Montoya, founder of The Drawings of Bigfoot, does an incredible job gathering eye-witness accounts and illustrating as a sketch artist according to what the eye-witness has seen and experienced. Make sure you visit his artwork at https://www.thedrawingsofbigfoot.com, and visit his YouTube and Instagram pages with the same name.Music used in this episode is by special permission from Karl Casey of White Bat Audio, and can be found here: https://www.whitebatradio.comMusic by Elysium Audio Labs Track: “Rewind” can befound below at https://youtu.be/u1cD7XDPKbQ Spotify: http://spoti.fi/3as7DLr
Bryan and Krissy recall working radio "remotes" in the worlds worst entertainment business...the radio business. Then, it's part 2 of Creature Feature Week! The gang digs into more Bigfoot chasing, Fire-Crotch catching, Whisper Wolf waddling...its another hairy, scary episode of The Commercial Break!LINKS:Win $500 from TCBtv-(minus) by following Instagram or subscribing on YouTube and leaving a comment on your favorite episode in the month of June.Watch this episode on YoutubeTCBTV-minusSponsorMagic Spoon Cereal Is INCREDIBLE! Try it with promo code TCBEarBuds Podcast NewsletterSquadCast Podcast Remote Audio / Video RecordingHello Fresh: Use Code TCB12Apostrophe: Dinner Table Dermatology. $15 off your online appointment.Use The Code COMMERCIALSubscribe to The Commercial Break Podcast Youtube ChannelJoin The Comedy Podcasts Club on ClubHouseNew Episodes on Tuesdays and now Fridays everywhere!Text or leave us a message: +1 (470) 584.8449FOLLOW US:Instagram: @thecommercialbreak @bryangcomedy @tcbkrissyClubHouse: @bryangreen @tcbkrissyClubHouse: The Commercial Break Club on Clubhouse! (home of live recordings)Twitter: tcbbryanFacebook: The Commercial Break PodcastYouTube: Youtube.com/TheCommercialBreakEmail: info@tcbpodcast.comA Chartable Top 100 Comedy Podcast#1 Trending Comedy Podcast Worldwide! (Chartable)#1 Trending Comedy Podcast U.S.(Chartable)An Apple Top 100 Comedy Podcast Top 1% Downloaded Podcasts, Worldwide (ListenNotes)A Hot 50 Podcast (Podcast Magazine)
Come join a patrol of US soldiers as they are stalked by a "Rock Ape" in the dark jungles of Vietnam. Special thanks to www.wearethemighty.com, Mark Felton productions, and Matthew Russell of the Veterans site. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a five star rating and a review which will help these stories get out there. And again, don't forget to subscribe to the podcast, and visit us on Instagram. Help spread the word, and reach out and say hello. Music used in this episode is by permission from Penta Rei. Please see a link in the notes to Pena Rei's music, and check them out on YouTube and Spotify. Panta ReiSomething Cryptid This Way Comes is part of the Olde Mountain Media family of podcasts, and is written, produced and sound engineered by Pacific Northwest Sasquatch Shadows. Coming this fall, a new podcast with extended stories will make its debut: Legends and Tales of the Pacific Northwest. This storytelling format will reveal legends and tales of adventure and mystery, many of which are not commonly known. Keep your eyes out for this upcoming podcast and stay tuned for tales of invention, discovery, mayhem, and even a touch of murder.
Bryan does the right thing and tells the "other" Commercial Break about mixed up reviews, the gang reminisce about 976-party lines and talk about little reanimation happening in the Frozen Tundra. Then they dig right into the new found reality T.V. fad of chasing Bigfoot. It's a hairy, scary, harmonica loving episode of The Commercial Break!LINKS:Win $500 from TCBtv-(minus) by following Instagram or subscribing on YouTube and leaving a comment on your favorite episode in the month of June.Watch this episode on YoutubeTCBTV-minusSponsorMagic Spoon Cereal Is INCREDIBLE! Try it with promo code TCBEarBuds Podcast NewsletterSquadCast Podcast Remote Audio / Video RecordingHello Fresh: Use Code TCB12Apostrophe: Dinner Table Dermatology. $15 off your online appointment.Use The Code COMMERCIALSubscribe to The Commercial Break Podcast Youtube ChannelJoin The Comedy Podcasts Club on ClubHouseNew Episodes on Tuesdays and now Fridays everywhere!Text or leave us a message: +1 (470) 584.8449FOLLOW US:Instagram: @thecommercialbreak @bryangcomedy @tcbkrissyClubHouse: @bryangreen @tcbkrissyClubHouse: The Commercial Break Club on Clubhouse! (home of live recordings)Twitter: tcbbryanFacebook: The Commercial Break PodcastYouTube: Youtube.com/TheCommercialBreakEmail: info@tcbpodcast.comA Chartable Top 100 Comedy Podcast#1 Trending Comedy Podcast Worldwide! (Chartable)#1 Trending Comedy Podcast U.S.(Chartable)An Apple Top 100 Comedy Podcast Top 1% Downloaded Podcasts, Worldwide (ListenNotes)A Hot 50 Podcast (Podcast Magazine)
Gil Jackson is a North Carolina native and member of the Eastern Band of Cherokee with 50 years of teaching experience. He currently serves as an adjunct faculty and lecturer at the University of North Carolina – Asheville and Stanford University teaching the Cherokee language with a goal of helping students develop strategies for maximizing learning of his native language. In 2021 Gil was recognized by UNC Asheville for his unique teaching style that energizes and inspires his students, while helping to preserve the premier indigenous language of Western North Carolina. Gil has also served as the Executive Director of Snowbird Cherokees Traditions since 2014, where he helps plan after-school and summer language programs for Cherokee youth. Prior to that he served as the Kituwah Immersion School Administrator for the Eastern Band of the Cherokee Indians for nine years managing and meeting all Tribal, State and Federal licensing requirements, while supervising and planning staff development and staff evaluations. Find out more about the Snowbird Day School in this video interview with Trey Adcock, UNC Asheville. Click here to watch a video about the preservation and the exploration of Cherokee language through a tribal immersion school the Kituwah Academy. (Video produced by Our State magazine and PBSNC.org (former UNC-TV) Keeping The Language Alive, visitcherokeenc.com Fading Voices of the Snowbird Cherokee Festival video Trail of Tears Walk June 19, 2021, Robbinsville, NC registration link Trail of Tears Walk 2021 Facebook Page Connect with Heather Robinson at https://linktr.ee/HeatherRobinson To be a guest on TELL THE PEOPLE, email Heather at WellHelloHeather@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/heather-robinson2021/message
Join us for an all-new Exploring Cherokee History! In this episode, we sit down with an instructor and a student from the Cherokee Language Master Apprentice Program to discuss methods of teaching and learning the Cherokee language in the classroom. #CherokeeSyllabaryBicentennial Plan your adventure at www.VisitCherokeeNation.com.
Come along and join Fred and his partners as they come to grips with the shadows that move in the trees. Hold on to your seat as you become part of this story. Coming this fall, a new podcast with extended stories will make its debut: Legends and Tales of the Pacific Northwest. This storytelling format will reveal legends and tales of adventure and mystery, many of which are not commonly known. Keep your eyes out for this upcoming podcast and stay tuned for tales of invention, discovery, mayhem, and even a touch of murder. If you enjoyed this episode, don't forget to leave a five star rating and a review which will help these stories get out there. And again, don't forget to subscribe to the podcast, and visit us on Instagram @pnwsasquatchshadows. Help spread the word, and reach out and say hello. The introductory vocal music you heard at the beginning of this episode, “Bitter Wind,” is performed by M'ANAM, and composed by Michael McGlynn of Dublin, Ireland. Visit them on facebook and Instagram @ manam underscore men, and enjoy their videos on YouTube at Anúna-M'anam. You can also learn more at www.anuna.ieTo watch the incredibly moving video of “Bitter Wind,” click below…https://youtu.be/bttWVyAbkb0Check out M'ANAM on Spotify, iTunes, or wherever you get your music. You won't be sorry you did. ”Bitter Wind” is sung in Irish Gaelic, with the following translation:Bitter Is The Wind TonightIt Tosses The Ocean's White HairI Fear Not The Crossing Of A Calm SeaBy The Fierce Warriors From Norway
Infrasound is the concept of low frequency vibrations that are beyond the capacity of human access. There is no agreement about the biological activity of infrasound. Reported effects include those on the inner ear, vertigo, imbalance, etc.; intolerable sensations, incapacitation, disorientation, nausea, vomiting, and bowel spasm; and resonances in inner organs, such as the heart. Lions, whales, alligators, peacocks... why not Sasquatch? https://www.instagram.com/pnwsasquatchshadows
Make sure to subscribe and leave a review. Follow us on Instagram @PNWSasquatchShadowsDo you have a short story to tell? Send an email to pnwsasquatchshadows@yahoo.comSomething Cryptid This Way Comes is part of the Olde Mountain Media family of podcasts.
It's a cold winter's night on a lonely dark road, and two glowing eyes suddenly appear next to the road. Your car slows, and a figure emerges from the shadows. What you expect to see is not what your mind imagines, and your view of reality is now changed forever...Our guest lives in the eastern side of the United States, and his story will haunt you and conjure images that my visit your dreams.
What do we truly know about this world? About the universe? Are we tied down by our own dimensional existence? Something Cryptid This Way Comes is a podcast reminiscent of 1930-50s radio shows, and made for your quick cryptid fix. On the go? Looking for witness accounts? Unlike other paranormal and crytpozoology shows, this show has no host. It has no interviews. It just merely is. Join guests as they recall their eye-witness accounts. The stories you hear are genuine and real accounts. If you have a story to tell and would like to be featured, send an email to pnwsasquatchshadows@yahoo.com Visit and subscribe to Instagram @pnwsasquatchshadows Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pnwsasquatchshadows/message
It's watching... thinking... considering. And then it takes flight, at an inhuman speed. When you see something flash before your eyes that you can't explain, you may wonder to yourself: "Is my mind playing tricks on me, or did I really just see a Sasquatch..." Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pnwsasquatchshadows/message
The feeling you're being watched. The subtle movement of trees. Knowing that you're only escape is a mile through the wilderness... and you are alone. Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pnwsasquatchshadows/message
You're alone. You hear a rustling in the bushes next to you. Slowly, a low rumble, like the movement of the earth, shakes your inner core. The rumble grows louder, and you realize you are being watched... and warned. Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pnwsasquatchshadows/message
Today our expert Infectious Disease and Community Medicine doctors discuss the latest on COVID-19. We talk about how the virus is taking lives of some of the few native speakers left, the downsides of dating during a pandemic. how Dr. Fauci's previous experience with the HIV/AIDS epidemic has prepared him for the current pandemic, and how Singapore's universities have gone above and beyond to make sure their schools are as safe as possible. As always, join us for all the COVID-19 information you need, explained in clear terms by health experts. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/noisefilter/message
Long before the world had ever heard of COVID-19, the Cherokee language was in trouble. Last year, the three tribes in the U.S. declared a state of emergency because there are now so few fluent speakers. That includes the Eastern Band of the Cherokee Indians in Western North Carolina. Here's how the pandemic has impacted the teaching of the language: The New Kituwah Academy started in 2004 to teach a new generation of fluent Cherokee speakers. Like other schools, the pandemic caused educators to go to virtual instruction. "I did not anticipate that we would still be remote this far into the school year." That's Crystal Carpenter. She's principal of the elementary school department at New Kituwah Academy. This is her third school year. Students have been learning virtually since March. She says it's been challenging. "I think that the elementary teacher in me says that there has to be something that we take out of this and learn from it," said Carpenter. The elementary school is K-6.
Long before the world had ever heard of COVID-19, the Cherokee language was in trouble. Last year, the three tribes in the U.S. declared a state of emergency because there are now so few fluent speakers. That includes the Eastern Band of the Cherokee Indians in Western North Carolina. Here's how the pandemic has impacted the teaching of the language: The New Kituwah Academy started in 2004 to teach a new generation of fluent Cherokee speakers. Like other schools, the pandemic caused educators to go to virtual instruction. "I did not anticipate that we would still be remote this far into the school year." That's Crystal Carpenter. She's principal of the elementary school department at New Kituwah Academy. This is her third school year. Students have been learning virtually since March. She says it's been challenging. "I think that the elementary teacher in me says that there has to be something that we take out of this and learn from it," said Carpenter. The elementary school is K-6.
The Atlanta Braves have announced a new partnership with Native Americans to bring awareness to the Cherokee language Syllabary. Brian Joyce, Kevin West & Jim Reynolds discuss on The Morning Press.
Turkey and Syria Poised for War (0:34)Guest: Michael Singh, Lane-Swig Senior Fellow, Managing Director, the Washington Institute; Former Senior Director for Middle East Affairs, National Security CouncilThe war in Syria has taken another worrisome turn in the last week. Forces loyal to Syrian leader Bashar Al-Assad are making a final push to capture Idlib, which is the last stronghold of rebel forces who oppose the Assad regime. Russia is backing the Syrian government's attack and hundreds of thousands of civilians have fled the city and surrounding areas. Now Turkey is sending forces to try and hold back Assad and the Russians, which prompted retaliatory strikes that killed 13 Turkish soldiers. Turning Complicated Contracts Into Comic Books (15:46)Guest: Camilla Baasch Andersen, PhD, Professor, University of Western Australia Law SchoolWith all the terms and conditions, agreements, and contracts people have mindlessly accepted or signed, they may have given away their first-born child without even knowing it. You know how it goes – long sentences, lots of complex legalese – who's gonna read all that? Or better yet, understand it? Well Camilla Andersen is an attorney who gets it, so she's disrupting the legal profession by turning contracts into comics to get people to read them. Will the Cherokee Language Survive? (33:19)Guest: Benjamin Frey, Professor of Linguistics and Cherokee Language, University of North Carolina at Chapel HillThere are three federally recognized tribes of Cherokee people in America and last summer they declared a joint state of emergency for their language. An estimated 2,000 fluent speakers of Cherokee are alive today – which is better than many other endangered Native American languages – but the tribes say Cherokee speakers are dying faster than new speakers are being developed. Jumping Worms Are Invading North American Forests (50:38)Guest: Annise Dobson, Postdoctoral Researcher, Yale School of Forestry and Environmental StudiesWhen Julie turns over some soil in my garden and find a wriggling pink earthworm, she gags, but fights the urge to smash it, because she knows that worms are good for soil. They break down organic matter and soften dirt so plants can grow better. Well, anyway, that's what most of most people think. But actually, earthworms in large numbers can be problematic for plants. Plus, there's a type of invasive earthworm making its way across North America that's really, really bad for plants and especially for forests. Triple Traumas for Puerto Rico: Financial Crisis, Hurricane Maria, Earthquakes (1:09:40)Guest: Amilcar Antonio Barreto, Professor of Global Studies at Northeastern UniversityOver a span of a few weeks at the start of this year, hundreds of earthquakes shook the southern part of Puerto Rico, collapsing homes and severely damaging a major power plant for the island. Keep in mind, many parts of Puerto Rico are still struggling to recover from the devastation of Hurricane Maria two years ago. The True History of Valentine's Day (1:26:09)Guest: Elizabeth Nelson, PhD, Pop Culture Expert and Author, University of Nevada, Las VegasParents across the country are in Valentine's Day scramble-mode, rounding up enough treats and cards for all their kids' classmates. Holidays are such work for parents. And expensive too–the National Retail Federation says Americans who celebrate Valentine's this year plan to spend nearly $200 on average. That includes gifts for a special someone, but also kids, friends, family members, co-workers and pets. Valentine's Day, above all, is a triumph of marketing.
In this episode we learn from Micah & Jakeli Swimmer. Micah & Jakeli are brothers, educators and enrolled members of the Eastern Band of Cherokee. They grew up hearing their grandmother, Amanda Swimmer, speak the language. And as the last remaining fluent speakers age and pass away, Micah & Jakeli find themselves in an urgent race to learn as much of the language as they can, and to help teach it to others in their community.
Linguistics Professor Misha Becker discusses how efforts for the revitalization of the Basque language in Spain might help inform work being done to save the Cherokee language.
Mariam interviews Terry Foody, author of The Cherokee and the Newsman: Kinsmen in Words. They discuss Ms. Foody’s inspiration to write about the two men, their family lives, and how their words contributed to their communities.
The Blue Ridge Mountains are the ancestral home of the Cherokee people. Today, the Eastern Band of the Cherokee primarily resides in and around the Qualla Boundary in the Smoky Mountains. A 2005 language survey of these communities revealed fewer than 500 remaining fluent speakers. These findings helped spur the creation of an immersion academy that now forms the core of Cherokee language revitalization efforts. See how the academy's dedicated work helps keep Cherokee cultural legacy alive for future generations.
The Blue Ridge Mountains are the ancestral home of the Cherokee people. Today, the Eastern Band of the Cherokee primarily resides in and around the Qualla Boundary in the Smoky Mountains. A 2005 language survey of these communities revealed fewer than 500 remaining fluent speakers. These findings helped spur the creation of an immersion academy that now forms the core of Cherokee language revitalization efforts. See how the academy's dedicated work helps keep Cherokee cultural legacy alive for future generations.
Part 2 to Cherokee A Class verb bound-pronouns. Introduction to classifying verbs and a basic conjugation of the verb EAT with simple sentences. The bound-pronouns used in this lesson are TSI for I, HI for you, A for he, she, or it, and ANI for they.
A basic collection of simple phrases for making small talk in Cherokee.
Introduction to Cherokee A Class verb bound-pronouns. Basic conjugation of the verb SEE with simple sentences. The bound-pronouns used in this lesson are TSI for I, HI for you, A for he, she, or it, and ANI for they.
This is a general review of the material we have had so far. Listen to this review until you understand it well.
Adjectives also take bound pronouns. Therefore, they can be more complicated but they can also be more expressive. Most of the adjectives here begin with a vowel, which can be understood as being a bound pronoun for he, she, or it. Therefore uwoduhi beautiful, literally means he, she, or it is beautiful. The u at the beginning represents the third person singular bound pronoun. We will learn more about bound pronouns when we begin working with verbs. For more information on adjectives please visit www.culturev.com/cherokee/adj.html.
A review of the introduction to basic Cherokee Nouns 1 with Simple Questions and Answers.
An introduction to basic Cherokee nouns with simple questions and answers.Most nouns can be roughly understood to carry the idea of a or the. Many nouns, especially animals and plants, only have one form and do not differentiate between singular and plural. Ie. deer, fish, etc. We will talk more about plural forms later.
A review of the introduction to basic Cherokee greetings and simple questions.
Cherokee uses question markers to form questions, it is not done by inflexion like in European languages, more like Asian languages where a word is added to vocalize the fact that it is in deed a question. The basic same thing happens when forming questions in Cherokee, however the question marker is generally attached to the first word in the sentence. There are several different question markers, you have already learned one form in the question how are you dohitsu, osigwotsu the question marker here is tsu. Now, we will learn two more; s and sgo. These are commonly used to form questions. For more information on forming questions please visit www.culturev.com/cherokee/questions.html
An introduction to basic Cherokee greetings and simple questions. There are some differences between the Eastern and Western dialects. Most differences are more regional speaking habits and easy to differentiate. You will hear some greetings from the East and the West, but all are understood by fluent speakers.
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