Podcast appearances and mentions of dallas goldtooth

Justine Teba hosts a star-studded Valentine's Day extravaganza exploring the ins and outs of love and resistance in a settler colonial frame featuring Red Power Host co-hosts Melanie Yazzie and Elena Ortiz and friends of the podcast Jana Schmieding and Dallas Goldtooth. Watch the video edition on The Red Nation Podcast YouTube channel Empower our media work:  GoFundMe: https://www.gofundme.com/f/empower-red-medias-indigenous-content  Subscribe to The Red Nation Newsletter: https://www.therednation.org/ Patreon:  http://www.patreon.com/redmediapr

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Originally Aired: 10/25/24 – We review Like A Dragon: Yakuza. We talk with actors Kaniehtiio Horn & Dallas Goldtooth of Seeds and also with actor Scott Adkins of Take Cover. The post Geek Hard: Episode 750 – The Yakuza Take Seeds appeared first on Geek Hard.

Originally Aired: 10/25/24 – We review Like A Dragon: Yakuza. We talk with actors Kaniehtiio Horn & Dallas Goldtooth of Seeds and also with actor Scott Adkins of Take Cover. The post Geek Hard: Episode 750 – The Yakuza Take Seeds appeared first on Geek Hard.

With help from Lakers' superstar Lebron James, a Native director and cast tell the story of trauma and healing playing out within a reservation small town high school basketball team. Sydney Freeland (Navajo) is a gifted storyteller (Echo, Reservation Dogs, Drunktown's Finest), teaming up with Sterlin Harjo (Seminole/Muscogee) to tell the sometimes heartbreaking, always human drama of the fictional Chuska Warriors. It's sure to resonate with current and past rez ball warriors and adds to the growing list of films that show the world what can be achieved when Native talent delivers Native stories. GUESTS Sydney Freeland (Diné), filmmaker Kauchani Bratt (Quechua/Coahuiltecan), actor Dallas Goldtooth (Diné and Dakota), actor Ernest Tsosie III (Diné), actor

Greetings, programs! This week on the show, we're talking about Seeds, Kaniehtiio Horn's directorial debut, which premiered at TIFF.  Following that, we look at Azazel Phillip's latest, His Three Daughters, which is now on Netflix. This episode was supposed to debut last week, but circumstances prevented that, so you're getting it today!  Double episode day, woo!We hope you enjoy it. BONUS CONTENT:     This episode's bonus content is us discussing the nicest celebrities we have met and then actors who aren't megastars who probably should be megastars. Join the Patreon for as little as $2 CAD per month, or unlock this post for $5 CAD! Link: https://www.patreon.com/posts/sept-15th-bonus-112571407EPISODE HOMEPAGE:     This episode's homepage has JustWatch-powered links to where you can buy, rent, or stream each of these films digitally.  The links update based on availability where you are, so be sure to check back if there isn't a link yet, and help us out by using them!Link: https://awesomefriday.ca/2024/09/podcast-seeds-his-three-daughters/SUPPORT:             Patreon:  http://patreon.com/mcsimpson Ko-Fi: https://ko-fi.com/matthewsimpson CONNECT WITH US:        Awesome Friday: https://awesomefriday.ca        Matthew: https://stretched.ca/ Simon: https://temporarypen.com/ SHOW LINKS: Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/awesome-friday/id480100293 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4kwPQGeBvVFVtewkCbrbA9 Amazon: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/18daf305-2c59-4718-bd5c-0dc393173353 Deezer: https://www.deezer.com/en/show/2775782 Goodpods: https://goodpods.app.link/ulvugeHonjb IHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/85390621/ Overcast: https://overcast.fm/itunes480100293/the-awesome-friday-movie-podcast Meanwhile, relax and enjoy your flight. 

Reservation Dogs and Fallout's, Dallas Goldtooth joins Joshua to discuss North American Indigenous history and his love of sci-fi. How his decades working as an organizer and activist taught him that a powerful story is a necessity to instigate change in the world. Dallas talks how books are a therapeutic escape but also a way for him to comb stories for morsels of imagining a more vibrant way of living. He and Joshua examine how story can exist in a compelling but non-violent way in a more ideal world and Dallas lends an example through a myth of his people involving a snow giant and a trickster as allegory for the very real dangers of the winter cold. This is the first remote episode of the podcast, Joshua records from inside a study room at the library and Dallas from his son's room. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dallas Goldtooth is a Dakota-Diné actor, comedian, and writer. He is a land defender, gamer, and mediocre horseback rider who is kicking down doors in Hollywood, writing and acting in groundbreaking shows like Reservation Dogs, Echo, and Fallout. He cut his teeth in the world of comedy with the 1491s, a sketch comedy group that travelled all through Indian country giving side-splitting performances and making connections. Now, Dallas and the squad are bringing Indigenous stories to the screen and making Indigenous actors household names. He shares his biggest tips for succeeding in the industry and his take home message? Be a good relative! Listen on to hear more about how he balances acting, activism, and social media, how he tackles toxic masculinity through comedy, and what shocked him the most about living in Montreal.If you liked this episode, be sure to check out "Pretendians" with Robert Jago and Angel Ellis. Their recent episode about pretendians in Hollywood is a must-listen!Thank you to the Indigenous Screen Office for supporting Actors and Ancestors!Thank you to Cheekbone Beauty for their support of the Season 2 launch! Visit the Actors and Ancestors Instagram page to find out how to win one of three $250 gift cards. And you can still use the code ACTORS10 for 10% off your Decolonial Clothing purchases as an Actors and Ancestors listener. CREDITS: Actors and Ancestors is created, hosted, and produced by Joel D. Montgrand with audio editing and production support from Daniella Barreto.00:01:12 - Introduction to Dallas Goldtooth, who claims him, and his family00:04:30 - The small pool of Native actors means you're often up for the same roles00:08:25 - Why Dallas and JD don't want to do "stoic Indian on a horse in the 1800s" roles00:11:30 - "Worst Indian on camera" Dallas' story of portraying Chief Little Crow in a student film00:13:59 - Fallout: is Dallas the first actual Indigenous person in the Fallout Universe?00:18:39 - What was in a Brooklyn warehouse and why the Fallout TV show costumes were so good00:21:41 - Dallas gets this question all the time: How can I get involved in the industry?00:24:27 - Healthy masculinity and how Dallas uses comedy to combat toxicity00:27:58 - How does Dallas do it all? Comedy, Organizing, Being Indigenous!00:32:34 - Social media reach and expending social capital for social justice00:34:01 - "Old Sacred Teaching"00:37:58 - Indigenous celebrity and what it means00:40:34 - Dallas' fear and hope for Indigenous stories in the industry00:41:54 - What shocked Dallas about Montreal00:42:48 - Circle of Life00:43:18 - Movie set lingo00:44:25 - How to act on set00:45:55 - Red Red Carpet Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

To transform our culture from its focus on dominance and hierarchy to one of connection, empathy and collaboration, it's vital that we re-envision the essential (or archetypal) masculine, which changes everything. This rarely tackled topic is the subject of a deeply authentic dialogue among Playwright and activist Eve Ensler and three men working to change men and change the story: Tony Porter, co-founder, A Call To Men; Dallas Goldtooth, Indigenous activist, member of the 1491's Native American comedy troupe; George Lipsitz, board president, African American Policy Forum. This is an episode of the Bioneers: Revolution from the Heart of Nature series. Visit the radio and podcast homepage to learn more.

FX's hit show “Reservation Dogs” is coming to a close this week but in its three seasons it has been a breakthrough for Native representation in mainstream media. That's thanks, in part, to creatives who are members of Indigenous communities in Minnesota. Dallas Goldtooth, Migizi Pensoneau and Bobby Wilson, who are actors, writers and producers on the show, all hail from Dakota and Ojibwe communities in Minnesota, urban and rural. They're also all close friends and collaborators who have performed together for more than decade in the comedy group The 1491s. They spoke to Minnesota Now host Cathy Wurzer.Fans can see Wilson on Oct. 2 at Metropolitan State University in St. Paul, where he will host an artist talk at 6 p.m. in the Great Hall. For the full conversation, click play on the audio player above or read the transcript below. The transcript has been lightly edited for clarity. Note: This interview took place during the writer's strike, so the three did not talk about the show specifically. You lampoon Indian stereotypes fostered by the dominant culture and you are dead-on funny. For folks that are not familiar, describe Indian humor.Migizi Pensoneau: I think it's just humor. Indian humor is just people's humor. Bobby and I were just talking about this earlier today — because Indian country is so wide and vast, our experiences growing up in Minnesota are very different than the experiences we have written in “Reservation Dogs.” A part of that though, the reason why there is a connection all across Indian country is really we all have a similar relationship to white America … we have a lot of shared experiences with colonization in this country. So a lot of that is kind of, sardonic, Black humor, laughing in the face of genocide — that whole thing.Bobby Wilson: I shouldn't call it always in opposition to, but it is often critical of the interactions with non-Indigenous people, as Migizi said, in colonization and things around that.How did growing up in Minnesota play into your comedy, in your storytelling or your experiences? Dallas Goldtooth: I claim that I grew up both on the south side of Minneapolis during the summers with my dad and Migizi and everything, but in the school year, I lived down in southwest Minnesota. A lot of our comedy is heavily influenced by how we interact with the greater settler society.I grew up around farm kids. It was a bunch of Indians surrounded by a bunch of white farm kids in southwest Minnesota and the constant interaction with “Minnesota Nice” and how uncomfortable white folks get in Minnesota about certain issues is hilarious to me. I think that it has influenced me and has encouraged me to always be willing to push the buttons because I imagine what would make a white Lutheran in central Minnesota uncomfortable and let's go for that.What do you mean by that?Dallas Goldtooth: Having grown up in Minnesota, I feel like there's a certain expectation about what can be talked about in the public space and what shouldn't be talked about. We as Native people in Minnesota are on the fringes as it is. Whether we're invisible or we're the tourist icons that people like to go visit up north for their summer cottages, either way, we're not seen as a part of that mainstream and so I feel like I have greater liberties to critique, make fun or tease the culture that I'm surrounded by. Bobby Wilson: This is why I love the creative consortium that the three of us have — additionally with some of our other friends who aren't from Minnesota — is the differences in the spaces we grew up in. For me, I grew up around the Twin Cities, bounced around a lot of shelters, lived in a lot of people's basements on some air mattresses, you know.My interactions with white settler society across the Twin Cities has predominantly been systemic. I was sentenced to a boy's home for a couple of years and I had the privilege of writing about it for “Reservation Dogs” season two. That Minnesota nice thing is always a — I hate it. I hate it so very much because I always associate it with a state trooper beating my face in and then kind of blaming me for it and being like, well, you know, “I'm not the bad guy here.” And simultaneously also just as an artist working within a lot of the art spaces around the Twin Cities, Juxtaposition Arts, COMPAS arts, over most of my youth — it really influenced sort of the way that I can interact with it. Dallas Goldtooth: I never realized this, but between the three of us we have a commonality of having lived in Minneapolis or the Twin Cities area and we have family who lives there. I predominantly grew up in southwest Minnesota, Migizi is northern Minnesota, Bobby is in the Twin Cities. We all pull from many different references, right? So it's I think that's the advantage of all of us. Like we really do represent Minnesota. You guys are welcome. You're welcome, Minnesota.Whether it's for your personally or for your community or for your society, what are some of those barriers you think you guys have broken?Migizi Pensoneau: We've done it together as a group and that's one of the interesting things. So we have the two that aren't from Minnesota in our group, they are from Oklahoma … but we've managed to stick together as friends and so far … we'll see what happens, talk to us in a couple of years. But we've managed to continue to work together in a way that's incredibly positive. And a lot of that, especially as we're getting into like our “Reservation Dogs” stuff these last few years, a lot of this was led by our friend Sterlin Harjo. We did it all the time with like, you know, prayers in the morning, prayers before we started songs, like we did everything in the ways that we were sort of taught and some of those things that sort of bring us together as Indian people are some of these traditions, like walking forward in the work that we do in a thoughtful and spiritual way.I don't know that anybody else is doing the same thing, at least to that sort of level. What I'm saying is that we are spiritually better than everybody else. And we've broken that barrier pretty hard. But no, I mean, we've tried to maintain spiritual and cultural integrity in everything that we do. We joke around all the time, but we are absolutely serious about making sure that the work that we put out in the world is thoughtful and is not flippant, even though, you know, the stuff we say off the cuff definitely is. But the things that we deal with, both in our sketches and in the work that we do on “Reservation Dogs,” is very heavy and there are people that are, you know, some of the subject matter is really intense and we don't go into that lightly. So having that sort of cultural and spiritual grounding to make sure that carries across through all of what we do, I don't know anybody else that does that … we've maintained our integrity in the work that we do.Dallas, do you agree with your friend, Migizi?Dallas Goldtooth: Yes, I do. I think that maybe one other aspect is that through the process of writing “Reservation Dogs” and also working on other projects now, we've broken that barrier of, like, we've been told that one, in many ways, whether it's direct or indirect, that our stories as Native people don't matter.I think that we as writers are breaking that barrier, saying, no, Native stories told by Native people, acted by Native actors and actresses not only have impact for us as community, but are meaningful to everybody. People really can enjoy them and that they are worthy of investment and worthy of support.Growing up in a dominant culture, we're often taught that, hey, you have to change your ways to fit to the mold that is the mainstream, that is colonization. What we're trying to do is say, I was gonna use a four-letter word, a sacred four-letter word, and I'm not gonna say it, but F that, you know, we are gonna be doing it on our own, in our own terms. And has maybe even, it has a greater impact than anything that could else be said.What have you heard from folks both inside and outside the Native community about the impact your work is having?Bobby Wilson: I've heard a lot of really fantastic positive reception, all the stuff that we've been doing … I think it is really quality work. And putting it on like a larger platform, really an international platform. I mean, I've got a homie in Germany that texted me that he was watching “Reservation Dogs” with his family and I was like, God dang, you know? Like, that's wild, it's really fantastic.I also love hearing folks who haven't watched the show at all and just tell me that, you know, it's on the list. I get that a lot. ‘Ah, I heard really good things about that.' So people are hearing good things. The most important thing for me is if we're all satisfied with the work. I think probably every artist feels that way, though. People keep telling us it's really great and I love that, I love to hear it. But, you know, we're always trying to hold ourselves to as high a standard as possible.This might be a stupid question, but I'm gonna ask it anyway. When will you guys know you've made it?Migizi Pensoneau: Here's what I know, here's how I know that I've probably made it enough, is that my own community up in Red Lake hasn't asked me to come be a part of anything yet. And I think if they ever ask me to come be a part of everything and to like come and speak to the youth up there, I will know then that I've peaked and I'm past my prime, that I'm obsolete. Your own community should not be asking you to do anything. Right now I'm hated enough and that's fine. Do you have any worries on what's next for Indigenous representation after the SAG-AFTRA strike ends? Bobby Wilson: I mean, for me, I was worried about it before it even started, you know? I hate to break the momentum but it took like 150 damn years since the invention of the camera to give Indians a TV show. I'm always worried about it but I think we have to be. There's still stuff coming out that's written by non-Native people, that's acted by non-Native people, that's supposedly about us. There's always a space for it and for us to go in there and to do our own work together and also collaborate with all the other amazing, phenomenal Indigenous talent. There's some really amazing people working on stuff.Dallas Goldtooth: No matter what, we're still part of a colonial project. We gotta remain vigilant at all times. Minnesota may change the name of Sibley Park, but they're still going to do some racist stuff. And so we're always going to be on the edge.I have a worry that the studios are gonna say “hey, we don't have enough money as much as we did before because we got to pay you guys a living wage now,” and oftentimes it's those on the margins, right, the Indigenous folks, Black folks, other communities of color who end up getting the cut first. So that's the worry I got. But I believe that we've proven that we can tell good stories that people are invested in and I have a lot of faith in them.

On September 12, hundreds gathered on Piscataway lands in front of the White House to demand executive clemency for Leonard Peltier, who celebrated his 79th birthday that day. A caravan of supporters, family, and loved ones departed after ceremony from Rapid City, South Dakota en route to Washington, D.C.– a 1,600 mile journey that arrived on Monday, September 11. Speakers include: Dallas Goldtooth, Susan Harjo, Fawn R. Sharp, Nick Tilsen, Nick Estes, Kevin Sharp, and others.   Read more here: https://ndncollective.org/a-stain-of-injustice-hundreds-gathered-35-arrested-in-front-of-white-house-calling-for-release-of-leonard-peltier/ For more information:   https://www.whoisleonardpeltier.info/ https://www.facebook.com/groups/freeleonardpeltiercamp https://twitter.com/PeltierHQ?s=20 https://nativenewsonline.net/currents/american-indian-movement-announces-walk-for-leonard-peltier    Support www.patreon.com/redmediapr

Stand-up Trish Cook has a bit about her dad's funeral. He died during the pandemic, from COVID-19. Turning that pain and grief into laughs is just the brand of humor she was raised on. “I think that gets to that Indian humor, of how we can laugh and find humor in those things,” Cook told MPR News host Cathy Wurzer. “And I like being able to share that with folks.” She's taking that trademark dry, self-deprecating wit in front of sold-out crowds these days, as part of the all-Ojibwe trio “NDN Way”— alongside Rob Fairbanks and Jon Roberts. Their next show is Sunday, April 23 at the House of Comedy in Bloomington, Minn. “It's so fun to have predominantly Native audience, getting dressed up making a night of it and we're getting together to have fun and to laugh,” she said. “If you want to see three people making fun of themselves and their families, we're your show.” Cook grew up idolizing indigenous comedian Charlie Hill. These days, she's happy to see more representation of Native American folks in comedy, like Tonia Jo Hall and Dallas Goldtooth, and in television shows like “Reservation Dogs.” But there's still a way to go. Her childhood in the 1970s and 80s in South Minneapolis — and the quirks of her parents — is often fodder for her act. Her family lived near Lake Nokomis, and the entire city was her backyard. These days, Cook is a mom to three boys. She loves to joke about motherhood, playing a “salty mom” on the stage — someone who reminds other native women in the crowd of their aunts, or their moms. That's the best compliment she can get, she said. Use the audio player above to listen to the full conversation.  Subscribe to the Minnesota Now podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts.    We attempt to make transcripts for Minnesota Now available the next business day after a broadcast. When ready they will appear here.

Stand-up Trish Cook has a bit about her dad's funeral.He died during the pandemic, from COVID-19. Turning that pain and grief into laughs is just the brand of humor she was raised on.“I think that gets to that Indian humor, of how we can laugh and find humor in those things,” Cook told MPR News host Cathy Wurzer.“And I like being able to share that with folks.”She's taking that trademark dry, self-deprecating wit in front of sold-out crowds these days, as part of the all-Ojibwe trio “NDN Way”— alongside Rob Fairbanks and Jon Roberts.Their next show is Sunday, April 23 at the House of Comedy in Bloomington, Minn.“It's so fun to have predominantly Native audience, getting dressed up making a night of it and we're getting together to have fun and to laugh,” she said.“If you want to see three people making fun of themselves and their families, we're your show.”Cook grew up idolizing indigenous comedian Charlie Hill. These days, she's happy to see more representation of Native American folks in comedy, like Tonia Jo Hall and Dallas Goldtooth, and in television shows like “Reservation Dogs.” But there's still a way to go.Her childhood in the 1970s and 80s in South Minneapolis — and the quirks of her parents — is often fodder for her act. Her family lived near Lake Nokomis, and the entire city was her backyard. These days, Cook is a mom to three boys.She loves to joke about motherhood, playing a “salty mom” on the stage — someone who reminds other native women in the crowd of their aunts, or their moms.That's the best compliment she can get, she said. Use the audio player above to listen to the full conversation. Subscribe to the Minnesota Now podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts.   We attempt to make transcripts for Minnesota Now available the next business day after a broadcast. When ready they will appear here.

This week Moshe and Natasha are joined by Dallas Goldtooth! They discuss Dallas and Natasha's midwestern roots, how to balance entertainment and activism, teaching the next generation to take care of the planet, and more! They give advice to one caller who is struggling to have deep conversations with her partner and another who was in the middle of a friendship breakup conversation when a terrorist attack happened! Submit your deepest secrets to the Endless Honeymoon Secrets Hotline: (213) 222-8608 and ask Natasha and Moshe for relationship advice: endlesshoneymoonpod@gmail.com.   We have merch! Get beanies, mugs, silk robes, and more:  http://endlesshoneymoonpod.com/shop Come to our next dinner party on March 31, get merch discounts, mystery boxes, etc.: https://www.patreon.com/endlesshoneymoon This week's episode is brought to you by: http://dadgrass.com/honeymoonhttp://meetfabric.com/honeymoonhttp://Zocdoc.com/honeymoonhttps://www.talkspace.com/honeymoon

Dallas Goldtooth is successfully blending comedy and activism into his work, most notably through his role as Spirit on Hulu's hit TV show Reservation Dogs. He explains how his Native American heritage has helped shape him into the writer, actor, and activist that he is today, and how it inspired him to form his sketch comedy group The 1491s. Dallas and Charlie break down the science of stand up comedy and brainstorm potential video ideas to collaborate on in the future. Stick around ‘til the end of the episode to find out which famous athlete Dallas went to school with back in the day. Follow Dallas on social media @dallasgoldtooth and watch Reservation Dogs on Hulu!    Find us on all platforms @cripescast and @charlieberens and check us out on Patreon at patreon.com/charlieberens. 

In celebration of Native American Heritage Month, we are thrilled to welcome a wonderful panel of actors from the Indigenous community for a special roundtable discussion. Joining us are Sarah Podemski (Reservation Dogs, Resident Alien), Jeremiah Bitsui (Better Call Saul, Dark Winds) and Dallas Goldtooth (Reservation Dogs, Rutherford Falls). These stage and screen stars share their perspectives on the recent strides regarding Indigenous representation, the changes that need to be made in entertainment, and the work there is still left to do. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mediavillage/message

In celebration of Native American Heritage Month, we are thrilled to be joined by a wonderful panel of actors from the Indigenous community for a special roundtable discussion. Joining us are actors Sarah Podemski (Reservation Dogs, Resident Alien), Jeremiah Bitsui (Better Call Saul, Dark Winds), and Dallas Goldtooth (Reservation Dogs, Ghosts). The three stage and screen stars share their perspectives on the recent strides in regards to Indigenous representation, the changes that need to be made in entertainment, and the work there is still left to do.    “I definitely feel that for Indigenous narratives it's been a long time coming,” Podemski shared. “This slow burn has finally led to a push that has been able to be received in the last few years because of a new awareness about our stories, and our creatives who have been given a chance to write and direct. We were ready for this moment and it happened at a moment when audiences were ready to hear our stories told by us.”   When asked about an early memory of feeling represented, Jeremiah Bitsui shared that he first saw himself reflected in rodeos as a form of entertainment, but a pretty big obstacle led to that dream coming to a quick end: a severe allergy to horses and hay. “Rodeos a huge sport in all of our communities but I grew up with allergies so I wasn't cut out for it. Allergies and ninjas are what brought me into this business.” he laughed, adding that 80s martial arts movies are what drew him into acting. “If I ever got a ninja role, I'd be like a dog who actually caught the car.”   Actor and writer Dallas Goldtooth shared that he was “fangirling” over Jeremiah because of his performance in Breaking Bad and later in the spin-off Better Call Saul, which he describes as “a contemporary example of a Native person in a role that isn't explicitly Native, it's just a role. That character wasn't designed around being Native, and that was really empowering to see. It's rare to see Indigenous people as how we are today, or skewed to play into these myths.”   “Yes, we want to still tell our community's stories,” Podemski added. “but we also want those moments where a kid might watch and say ‘oh that's like my auntie who works at the hospital!', those roles that are non-specific to our heritage. Look at us aside from our ethnicity and see our potential to being able to tell stories in any context.”   You can see our guests in multiple projects, including: Sarah Podemski in Reservation Dogs on Hulu and Resident Alien on Peacock Jeremiah Bitsui in Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul on Netflix, and Dark Winds on AMC+ and Dallas Goldtooth on Reservation Dogs on Hulu and Rutherford Falls on Peacock  

Join us for part two of this star-studded event. Dallas Goldtooth, Raven Chacon, Loren Waters, Jana Schmieding, Chad Charlie, Dakota Mace, America Merideth, Kathleen Ash-Milby, Savannah Tallbear, Tanya RedRoad, and Pte/Buffalo Man returns with another astonishing story.

In FX's Reservation Dogs, Dallas Goldtooth plays the character "Spirit" — a Native American warrior in feathers and buckskin who curses and makes dirty jokes. Dallas also brings his irreverence to the frontlines of protests against oil pipelines. He talks to guest host Tracie Hunte about merging his passions for comedy and organizing, and how he's changing stereotypes with heaps of joy.You can follow us on Twitter @NPRItsBeenAMin and email us at ibam@npr.org.

In this rebroadcast episode from 2021, Maria and Julio are joined by Kendra Pierre-Louis, climate reporter with Gimlet, and Dallas Goldtooth, organizer for the Indigenous Environmental Network. They discuss how communities of color are the most impacted by climate disasters globally, and also how they are at the forefront of pushing for climate justice. ITT Staff Picks: To combat this summer's heat wave and protect civilians, Congress could pass policy to stop utility shutoffs even if a customer has missed a payment, reports Rebecca Leber for Vox. For Truthout, Leanna First-Arai reports about the bridge between racial justice, climate justice and the labor movement. “Record-breaking temperatures can quickly become a health risk for the largely Black and Brown incarcerated population, particularly in the South,” reports Trone Dowd for VICE. Photo credit: AP Photo/Martin Meissner, File This episode originally aired in September 2021.

Dallas Goldtooth is a Dakota actor, comedian, stage performer and public speaker from the village of Cansayapi within the territory of the Oceti Sakowin people. He has performed on FX's Reservation Dogs,  Comedy Central and the BBC. He is a film producer, playwright, and published poet. He is also a Dakota language activist, cultural teacher, dedicated father and loving husband. Indigenous Environmental Network website: https://www.ienearth.org/ Dallas Social Media: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dallasgoldtooth Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dallasgoldtooth/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/dallasgoldtooth 1491s: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/1491s Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/1491s/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/1491s Reservation Dogs: Website: https://www.fxnetworks.com/shows/reservation-dogs Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RezDogsFX Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rezdogsfx/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/RezDogsFX

Tulsa World Scene's Jimmie Tramel, James Watts and Grace Wood talk about upcoming Scene features, including the rave review from the New York Times of the Oklahoma fried onion burger. Related content: Back to school: 10 things to know about 'Fast Times at Ridgemont High' before seeing it at Circle Cinema New York Times lauds the simple perfection of the Oklahoma onion burger Review: Put on the Red Light for some top-notch chicken Strong roots: Women and family-owned Brookside shop offers much more than just plants Ulysses' 100th anniversary exhibit at TU 'Spirit' Dallas Goldtooth excited to join writing team for season two of 'Reservation Dogs' Scene Writer Jimmie Tramel: Email | Twitter | Follow his stories Scene Writer Grace Wood: Email | Twitter | Follow her stories Scene Writer James Watts: Email | Twitter | Follow his storiesSupport the show: https://tulsaworld.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tulsa World Scene's Grace Wood and Jimmie Tramel (James Watts is out this week) preview upcoming Scene features including some documentaries with Oklahoma ties. Related content: Scott Caan tours Outsiders House Museum and other locations from 'The Outsiders' 37 years ago: A look back at the Aerlex fireworks factory explosion in 1985 Upcoming content: Oklahoma filmmaker Sterlin Harjo's upcoming documentary 'Terlton' about a town's tragic accident at a fireworks factory Taika Waititi, co-creator of Reservation Dogs with Harjo, also wrote and directed the "Thor: Love and Thunder" movie. Dallas Goldtooth, who is the spirit in Reservation Dogs, will be doing an interview with Tulsa World soon. Oklahomans, including Wanda Jackson and St. Vincent, show up in 'Women Who Rock' documentary series American Top 40 was born on the Fourth of July and Oklahoma music artists were part of the initial AT40 fireworks display. Scene Writer Jimmie Tramel: Email | Twitter | Follow his stories Scene Writer Grace Wood: Email | Twitter | Follow her storiesSupport the show: https://tulsaworld.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dallas Goldtooth is a Dakota actor, comedian, stage performer and public speaker from the village of Cansayapi within the territory of the Oceti Sakowin people. He has performed on FX's Reservation Dogs,  Comedy Central and the BBC. He is a film producer, playwright, and published poet. He is also a Dakota language activist, cultural teacher, dedicated father and loving husband. Indigenous Environmental Network website: https://www.ienearth.org/ Dallas Social Media: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dallasgoldtooth Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dallasgoldtooth/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/dallasgoldtooth 1491s: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/1491s Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/1491s/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/1491s Reservation Dogs: Website: https://www.fxnetworks.com/shows/reservation-dogs Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RezDogsFX Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rezdogsfx/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/RezDogsFX

Ahooooooooo! Podcast Warriors! In this episode, we ride along with Dallas Goldtooth, who hilariously plays the character of William Knifeman the Unknown Warrior on the hit FX series Reservation Dogs. Dallas chops it up with us on a host of topics including his foray into acting and his breakout role, his days in the 1491's comedy troupe and the influence it has had on the show, as well as his tireless advocacy work to defend Native lands from environmental hazards. This "Conversation from our Reservation" will be unlike any other and you can't find it anywhere else, but here on The Muscogee Pod! Dallas Goldtooth IMDB Dallas Goldtooth Twitter Dallas Goldtooh Instagram Reservation Dogs Attack on Titan Monty Python The Office Stranger Things Third Squad Podcast

To transform our culture from its focus on dominance and hierarchy to one of connection, empathy and collaboration, it's vital that we re-envision the essential (or archetypal) masculine, which changes everything. This rarely tackled topic is the subject of a deeply authentic dialogue among Playwright and activist V formerly, Eve Ensler, and three men working to change men and change the story: Tony Porter, co-founder, A Call To Men; Dallas Goldtooth, Indigenous activist, actor and member of the 1491's Native American comedy troupe; George Lipsitz, board president, African American Policy Forum. To see a clip from the recorded panel at the Bioneers Conference, visit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l0nhQWA_5HU This is an episode of the Bioneers: Revolution from the Heart of Nature series. Visit the radio and podcast homepage to find out how to hear the program on your local station and how to subscribe to the podcast.

When Joe Biden defeated Donald Trump in 2020, it marked a massive shift for the direction of the United States' action on climate change. And once President Biden was inaugurated in 2021, his administration brought big expectations to the Oval Office for how it would combat the crisis. So what would Joe Biden commit to through executive action? What would Congress pass to fight climate change? How would the United States repair its own reputation on climate action on the international stage? We answer all of those questions and more in Part Two of The Climate Pod's 2021 Year in Review: The Biden Era Begins, featuring clips from interviews we've conducted with guests like Governor Jay Inslee, Dr. Jeffrey Sachs, Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse, Sen. Tina Smith, Dallas Goldtooth, Jane Kleeb, Rep. Sean Casten, Rep. Donald McEachin, Rep. Earl Blumenauer, Time's Justin Worland, Dr. Katharine Hayhoe, Dr. Michael Mann, and many more Be sure to listen to Climate Pod's 2021 Year in Review: Denial And Consequences Part One here. Check out the full length interviews of each guest featured in this episode: Dr. Jeffrey Sachs Governor Jay Inslee Sen. Tina Smith Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse Dallas Goldtooth  Jane Kleeb Rep. Donald McEachin Rep. Sean Casten - Part One and Part Two Rep. Earl Blumenauer Justin Worland Malcolm Turnbull Dr. Katharine Hayhoe Dr. Michael Mann Tom Steyer Michael Grunwald Dr. Stephanie Kelton Subscribe to our Substack newsletter "The Climate Weekly": https://theclimateweekly.substack.com/ As always, follow us @climatepod on Twitter and email us at theclimatepod@gmail.com. Our music is "Gotta Get Up" by The Passion Hifi, check out his music at thepassionhifi.com. Rate, review and subscribe to this podcast on iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, and more! Subscribe to our new YouTube channel! Join our Facebook group. Check out our updated website!

GOP Senators Rick Scott of Fla and Ron Johnson of Wisconsin point a finger at Democrats for inflation, high gas prices and a runaway deficit. President Biden's stopping of the Keystone XL pipeline also exacerbated the problem they claim. But would Keystone have added to the climate crisis and were the 100K jobs that were promised exaggerated? The two GOP senators, along with KT McFarland Deputy National Security Advisor in Trump administration, environmental activist Dallas Goldtooth and Investment strategist Mario Gabelli speak on these issues.

More Boosters, For More People This week, an FDA advisory committee met to pore over data and debate the role of COVID vaccine boosters. And on Thursday, they voted to recommend Moderna boosters for older Americans, as well as people in certain at-risk groups. This recommendation came just a few weeks after the FDA authorized a Pfizer booster for similar individuals. The recommendations of the panel regarding boosters for Moderna and Johnson & Johnson vaccines, as well as the idea of mixing and matching different vaccine and booster types, will now go to FDA officials. The CDC will also weigh in. Amy Nordrum, commissioning editor at MIT Technology Review, joins Ira to talk about the vaccine meeting and other topics from the week in science—including the FDA authorization of an e-cigarette, efforts to map the brain, mysterious radio signals from space, and a mission to explore asteroids near Jupiter.   Indigenous-Led Biology, Designed For Native Communities Monday was Indigenous Peoples' Day here in the United States: a holiday to honor Native Americans and their resilience over many centuries of colonialism. Due to a long history of discrimination, Native Americans face stark health disparities, compared to other American populations. Illnesses like chronic liver disease, diabetes, and respiratory diseases are much more common in Native communities. This is where the Native BioData Consortium (NBDC) comes in. It's a biobank, a large collection of biological samples for research purposes. What sets this facility apart from others is its purpose—the biological samples are from indigenous people, and the research is led by indigenous scientists. This is important, say the founders, because for too long, biological samples from Native people have been used for purposes that don't benefit them. Joining Ira to talk about the importance of having a biobank run by indigenous scientists are three foundational members of the project: Krystal Tsosie, co-founder and ethics and policy director of the NBDC and PhD candidate in genetics at Vanderbilt University, Joseph Yracheta, executive director and laboratory manager of the NCDC, and Matt Anderson, assistant professor of microbiology at Ohio State University and NCDC board member.   Indigenous Activists Helped Save Almost A Billion Tons Of Carbon Per Year This summer, Science Friday and other media outlets covered the protests against an oil pipeline project in northern Minnesota, where Canadian company Enbridge Energy was replacing and expanding their existing Line 3 infrastructure. Native American tribes in Minnesota—whose lands the pipeline would pass through and alongside—organized protests, direct action, and other resistance against the project. The pipeline was completed, and began moving tar sands oil at the beginning of October. But the protests and their non-Native allies drew arrests, news coverage, and social media attention to the debate over continued drilling of fossil fuels. Before Line 3, there were protests at the Dakota Access Pipeline, which was completed against the wishes of the nearby Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, and the Keystone XL pipeline, which President Biden ultimately cancelled after objections and lawsuits from two Native American communities in Montana and South Dakota. So far, the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge has remained un-drilled, despite multiple attempts, with help from vocal opposition by Alaska's Gwich'in people. A new report from two advocacy groups does the math on how much carbon dioxide or other greenhouse gas emissions these cancelled or delayed projects would have emitted in the last 10 years. According to their calculations, Indigenous resistance to pipelines and other fossil fuel projects has saved the U.S. and Canada 12% of their annual emissions, or 0.8 billion tons of CO2 per year. Ira talks to the co-authors, Dallas Goldtooth of the Indigenous Environmental Network, and Kyle Gracey from Oil Change International, about the value of tallying these emissions in the fight to prevent future oil projects. Plus, why Native American protesters and their allies deserve credit for keeping fossil fuels in the ground—and the bigger environmental justice issue of pipeline projects alongside Native land.

This week we are rebroadcasting our interview with Dallas Goldtooth, originally aired in December of 2018. Dallas Goldtooth joins Ayana in a conversation around toxic masculinity, accountability, and dismantling patriarchy. So often, conversations around gender wounds quickly deteriorate into oversimplifications of, and accusations towards, one gender or another – failing to realize how we are all hurting under patriarchy. Toxic masculinity, settler colonialism, and white supremacy are impelling us to a point of no return. If you are coming to this conversation as an environmental advocate, understand that in order to shift our relationship from that of domination over “nature” to one of reciprocity and understanding of the ecosystem we are a part of, we must examine our values with one another. “Dallas Goldtooth is the Keep it in the Ground Campaign Organizer for the Indigenous Environmental Network. He is also the co-founder of the Indigenous comedy group The 1491s. Dallas is Dakota and Diné, a loving husband, dedicated father, comedian, public speaker, recovering exotic dancer, plastic shaman extraordinaire, and body double for that guy who plays Thor in them Thor Movies.” Music by Lyla June Johnston. Visit our website at forthewild.world for the full episode description, references, and action points.

Maria and Julio get into the ongoing climate crisis with Kendra Pierre-Louis, producer and senior climate reporter with the Gimlet-Spotify podcast How to Save a Planet, and Dallas Goldtooth, organizer with the Keep It in the Ground Campaign for the Indigenous Environmental Network. They discuss how communities of color are the most impacted by climate disasters globally, and also how they are at the forefront of pushing for climate justice. ITT Staff Picks:Zahra Hirji reports on the Biden administration finally setting in place initiatives to address worker-related deaths due to extreme heat, for BuzzFeed. “The climate crisis we face has been caused by the breakdown of our relationships over time, and to solve the crisis we must repair those relationships first,” writes Jena Brooker for The Grist. Michelle Gamage interviewed four experts on what Canadian politicians should do to address the climate crisis, including protecting climate activists and creating policy led by Indigenous people, for The Tyee.Photo credit: AP Photo/Martin Meissner, File See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

K.J. Noh, a global justice activist, writer, teacher, and a member of Veterans for Peace, joins us to discuss news that, according to an excerpt from a new book by Bob Woodward and Robert Costa, the Chairman of the US Joint Chiefs of Staff was so worried about the possibility of armed conflict with China triggered by the controversy over the presidential election and January 6, that he twice called his Chinese counterpart to assure him the US wasn't planning a war. We talk about the lack of timeliness of these revelations, whether we should accept this story at face value, and the role that “insider journalism” plays in U.S. politics. Dallas Goldtooth, Indigenous Environmental Network media team lead, Dakota cultural/language teacher, non-violent direct action trainer, co-founder of the Indigenous comedy group The 1491s, poet, journalist, traditional artist, powwow emcee, and comedian, talks to us about a new report on indigenous resistance against carbon, highlighting successes in the struggle to protect their lands and the environment. We also talk about the legal basis for indigenous resistance, and the risk of collective punishment native communities face when they choose to stand and fight. Jacqui Luqman, co-host of By Any Means Necessary on Radio Sputnik, joins us to talk about a lawsuit fighting back against police propaganda in social media, a new poll about new perceived threats against the U.S., and how the country seemingly cannot exist without a designated enemy. We also discuss Secretary of State Blinken's hearing before the House Foreign Affairs Committee regarding the retaliation drone strike in Kabul that left many civilians dead, and how this is just one example of many strikes that have killed civilians throughout the U.S. occupation of Afghanistan.Michael Sampson, member of the national leadership of the National Alliance Against Racist and Political Repression and co-host of Redspin Sports, joins us to talk about US gymnasts testifying in the Senate over the handling of the investigation into the sexual abuse of Larry Nassar.

Dallas Goldtooth, Indigenous Environmental Network media team lead, Dakota culture and language teacher, and journalist, discusses the Indigenous Environmental Network's new report on indigenous resistance against carbon. He emphasizes the importance of celebrating success and recognizing the impact of delaying long term projects. The group also gets into the legal basis for indigenous resistance and the risk of collective punishment native communities face when they choose to stand and fight.

This week on Minnesota Native News, we dive into the new hit series Reservation Dogs, which is mid-way through its first season.Reservation Dogs is an all indigenous production. Diego Luke reports.Growing up, I never liked how Native Americans were shown in film and TV.  Dances With Wolves, The Lone Ranger, The Last of the Mohicans , Pocahontas - those struck me as offensive at best. But Reservation Dogs is different.Kyleisha: You could tell that it's not ran by white people, like it's Native Americans actually living their life rather than the white perspective. This is Kyleisha, a 17-year-old citizen of Red Lake Nation.Kyleisha: I feel like this one is the more closer one that actually represents us and our culture and what the kids do, and the dogs running around, IHS.Kyleisha is a highschool student who takes classes at Bemidji State and a member of Red Lake's Youth Council. Bianca Mendoza is coordinator of the Youth Council.Bianca: The IHS scene where the doctor was like, “I didn't wanna stay here this long, like, I've been here for 10 years and want to go home.”Bear: Aren't you the eye doctor?Doctor: I'm the everything doctor: toes, backs, a****les…. Wait till you get older! Life gets much harder, look at me, you think I like having this job? You think I wanted to be out here this long? 10 fu***** years… I don't have a family, I got nothing. Don't get me wrong I love the Native American people, very sweet, majestic, very special.Bianca: I think we can all see that and it's an inside joke within the community but to see it on the TV and see it played out and to know there are other communities laughing with us. It kind of brings to light that we're not all just living in teepees on a rez somewhere.Diego: Reservation Dogs takes place on a reservation in Oklahoma and introduces several new, young Native actors. In fact, nearly the entire cast in Native, and as well the directors, writers, the crew and producers.. Diego: Your first impression of Reservation Dogs?Christina: It is so funny! Diego: I ran into Christina Woods while doing a report on New Native Theatre, where she's in the cast. She's a member of the Bois Forte Band of Chippewa.Christina And it's funny based on the extreme examples of the stereotypes that we have to deal with., and the approach using a lot of Native humour about it and just really stretching it out and making it very extreme is just so funny. I feel representedDiego: In less than a month on air, social media has been all over the show, creating memes, memories and instilled a new sense of indigenous pride. This is Mendoza again, head of the Red Lake's Youth Council.Bianca: We have some kids that are just starting High School, we have some kids that are in college and for them to be able to see themselves on TV, and know that there's more to life out there than just the rez.Diego: On Red Lake, the youth are recreating scenes from the show and plan on inviting cast members to their upcoming annual Conference.Spirit: Aho! Young warrior, it looks as though you've tasted the white mans ledBear: Are your Crazy Horse, or Sitting B-Spirit: No, no, no I'm not one of those awesome guys, no. I'm more of your uh, I'm more of your unknown warrior, yeah. You know my name? William Knifeman (War cry). Diego: William Knifeman is played by Bemidji's own Dallas Goldtooth, who's Dakota & Dińe.The show uses humour to address the trauma that Native Americans have endured. The main character's address is 1491, the year before Columbus ruined everything. There are many easter eggs like this as well as other tributes to pop culture throughout the show, some obvious and others not so much. Yet this feels as if the writers recognize these traumatic experiences, and decide to own it, embrace it and make fun of it, as if to say, “yes this happened, and yes we are still here.”Bianca: Laughter is medicine for Native people. All tribes are different but our humour is pretty much the same. Our humour is what gets us through all of the tragedies we've prevailed and gone through.The show stays true to life on a reservation according to Brendan, also of Red Lake.Brendan: Probably one of the coolest things I've ever seen in so long you know, especially representing our culture too but also knowing we're actually getting that kind of recognition to show that we have talents as well, and expressing our way of life you know? And that's really [one of the] most honourable things we've seen in awhile. This show gives Native people a national platform and voice. It has inspired many kids on reservations. For the first time, they are able to see themselves being represented on screen, not as a savage, not as a love interest, and not portrayed by a white person. Reservation Dogs is now streaming exclusively on FX on Hulu. For Minnesota Native News, I'm Diego Luke.

Dallas Goldtooth and Jane Kleeb have been fighting pipelines for years. Like so many others, opposing the Keystone XL pipeline has been a remarkable experience in their political and personal lives and part of an ongoing fight to bring about greater racial, economic, and environmental justice. As news last week confirmed TC Energy was finished with the Keystone XL pipeline and water protectors in Minnesota brought more attention to the construction of the Line 3 pipeline, Goldtooth and Kleeb joined the show to discuss how to continue to fight against pipelines, what President Biden needs to do now, and what's at stake as organizers keep up the pressure.  Dallas Goldtooth is a Keep It In The Ground Campaign Organizer for the Indigenous Environmental Network. Jane Kleeb is the author of Harvest the Vote, Chair of the Nebraska Democratic Party, and President of Bold Nebraska. Also, check out Pipeline Fighters and Stop Trump Pipelines. Subscribe to our Substack newsletter "The Climate Weekly": https://theclimateweekly.substack.com/ As always, follow us @climatepod on Twitter and email us at theclimatepod@gmail.com. Our music is "Gotta Get Up" by The Passion Hifi, check out his music at thepassionhifi.com. Rate, review and subscribe to this podcast on iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, and more! Subscribe to our new YouTube channel! Join our Facebook group. Check out our updated website!

How do you cancel a pipeline? In this episode we speak to two Indigenous activists who have been campaigning against the extraction industry for years from the frontlines to the UN: Melina Laboucan-Massimo and Dallas Goldtooth. ---- Melina Laboucan-Massimo is Lubicon Cree from Northern Alberta, Canada. She is the founder of Sacred Earth Solar and the Director of Healing Justice at Indigenous Climate Action. She has worked on social, environmental and climate justice issues for over 15 years. Melina has worked, studied and campaigned in Brazil, Australia, Mexico, Canada and across Europe focusing on resource extraction, climate change impacts, media literacy, energy literacy and Indigenous rights & responsibilities. Instagram: @melina_miyowapan Twitter: @Melina_MLM Connect to Sacred Earth Solar Website: SacredEarth.Solar Twitter: @SacredEarthSOL (Mdewakanton Dakota and Dine) Dallas Goldtooth travels extensively across Turtle Island to help fossil fuel and hard rock mining impacted communities tell their stories thru social media, video, and other forms of communication. Dallas is Indigenous Environmental Network's Keep It In the Ground Campaigner, working with IEN staff, board, and organizational partners from a diverse group of climate justice networks. Along with his many tasks and duties with IEN, he is also a Dakota cultural/language teacher, non-violent direct action trainer, and was one of the outstanding Water Protectors at Standing Rock/Oceti Sakowin Camp fighting the Dakota Access Pipeline. In addition, he is a co-founder of the Indigenous comedy group, The 1491s, a poet, journalist, traditional artist, powwow emcee, and comedian. Facebook: Dallas Goldtooth Twitter: @DallasGoldtooth Instagram: @DallasGoldtooth Connect to Indigenous Environmental Network Website: ienearth.org Facebook: @ienearth Twitter: @IENearth Instagram: @IndigenousRising ---- Follow ICA on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook IndigenousClimateAction.com The ICA Pod team is made up of Lindsey Bacigal, Morningstar Derosier, and Brina Romanek.

In this episode we got to talk about the legendary BEYONCÉ! And how claiming our love for such a brilliant pop star so publicly can be one way of accessing our wholeness, as it was for adrienne maree brown. As the Rocca family had an intimate conversation with the enigmatic character that is Zizi on the uses of fear, curiosity and Zizi’s strong opinions on shame, we engaged with it in both agreement and at times disagreement. Dallas Goldtooth brought in the crucial reminder of the importance of humor and joy in the political movements. All in all, the chapters in this episode give many affirmations and specifically one: we deserve to follow and display our joys in our wholeness and still be taken seriously in whichever spaces we exist. The Soft Edges Podcast is a project created and produced by yours truly, Mayis Rukel and Lucie Gérard. We release a whole new episode every Sunday at 12 PM CET (Central European Time). Our enchanting music is by the amazing Patrick Walinga and our beautiful graphic design is by the wonderful Yuri Sato. You can find us on Instagram at @softedgespodcast as well as on YouTube on the Soft Edges Podcast channel. Feel free to follow us on there for the latest updates and share our podcast with your friends, your family, your neighbours, your colleagues or even your plants (why not?) if you think they could benefit from it/enjoy it! Thank you so much for listening! We appreciate you endlessly. Your devoted hosts, Mayis & Lucie

Dallas Goldtooth (https://twitter.com/dallasgoldtooth), poet, journalist, traditional artist, powwow emcee, comedian, and activist joins the show tonight! Dallas is the Keep It In the Ground campaign organizer for the Indigenous Environmental Network (https://twitter.com/IENearth) (https://linktr.ee/IndigenousRisingMedia). Keep It In the Ground is an anti-fossil fuel activism campaign, and while Dallas makes sure that this very serious work is taken care of, he's also a member of The 1491s (http://www.1491s.com/).

To transform our culture from its focus on dominance and hierarchy to one of connection, empathy and collaboration, it’s vital that we re-envision the essential (or archetypal) masculine, which changes everything. This rarely tackled topic is the subject of a deeply authentic dialogue among Playwright and activist Eve Ensler and three men working to change men and change the story: Tony Porter, co-founder, A Call To Men; Dallas Goldtooth, Indigenous activist, member of the 1491’s Native American comedy troupe; George Lipsitz, board president, African American Policy Forum.

An election under attack via mail, a vice presidential candidate with bite but problems, and a virtual democratic convention that gives AOC only sixty seconds to speak. This week Francesca is joined by journalist Jason Carter and native organizer Dallas Goldtooth to hash it all out. Plus, what four years of Trump has meant for the indigenous climate justice movement, and the need to think about giving land back to its original stewards. And, *new segment*: 60 second DNC speech! Featuring:Francesca Fiorentini (Newsbroke, TYT)Jason Carter (ETLive, TYT, Jason Unleashed)Dallas Goldtooth (Indigenous Environmental Network)Special thanks to: Becca RuferMusic by: Kevin MacLeod Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

An election under attack via mail, a vice presidential candidate with bite but problems, and a virtual democratic convention that gives AOC only sixty seconds to speak. This week Francesca is joined by journalist Jason Carter and native organizer Dallas Goldtooth to hash it all out. Plus, what four years of Trump has meant for the indigenous climate justice movement, and the need to think about giving land back to its original stewards. And, *new segment*: 60 second DNC speech!   Featuring: Francesca Fiorentini (Newsbroke, TYT) Jason Carter (ETLive, TYT, Jason Unleashed) Dallas Goldtooth (Indigenous Environmental Network) Special thanks to: Becca Rufer Music by: Kevin MacLeod

The Lakotas are demanding the removal of Mount Rushmore and the return of the Black Hills. Meanwhile, Trump is planning a July 3 visit to the "Shrine of Democracy," a site Natives have dubbed the "Shrine of Hypocrisy." We speak with Dallas Goldtooth (@dallasgoldtooth), co-founder of the comedy group the 1491s and a long-time organizer with the Indigenous Environmental Network, about the Keystone XL pipeline, Indigenous history, and so much more.

In this episode, series producer Monica Braine (Assiniboine/Lakota) talks with the editor of Indian Country Today, Mark Trahant (Shoshone-Bannock), about the recent developments surrounding the reckonings on controversial statues, and the struggles to keep up with inconsistent Covid-19 public guidelines. Producer Tara Gatewood brings us the latest from the frontlines of the Keystone XL pipeline protests and how those on the ground have had to shift their tactics due to Covid-19. We also check in with Navajo hip-hop artist, Def-i, to hear his newest single, "American Quarantine."Interviews with: Mark Trahant (Shoshone-Bannock), Matt Campbell (Village of Gamble), Angeline Cheek (Ft. Peck Assiniboine & Sioux Tribes), Dallas Goldtooth (Diné/Mdewakanton Dakota)Produced By: Tara Gatewood (Isleta Pueblo/Diné), Crystal Echo Hawk (Pawnee)Executive Producer: Heather RaeSeries Producer: Monica Braine (Assiniboine/Hunkpapa Lakota)Associate Producer: Lincoln Cornshucker (Cherokee)

My guest today is indigenous activist and comedian Dallas Goldtooth (Diné/Dakota). I first crossed paths with Dallas at the Bioneers conference back in 2016, as he arrived from the height of the action at Standing Rock - where water protectors clashed with police against the Dakota Access Pipeline. This massive energy project would have cut through their sacred lands and polluted the water, and Standing Rock became a global icon of indigenous resistance. Dallas is also a key member of the media team for the Indigenous Environmental Network, a non-violent direct action trainer, and a Dakota cultural/language teacher. When he's not fighting on the frontlines, Dallas travels with his all-indigenous comedy troupe, the 1491s. In our conversation we touch upon a number of themes, including the subject of toxic masculinity, how much of modern men's work unconsciously enacts settler-colonialism and cultural appropriation, and the power of humour to connect and create change. We begin with a short excerpt from one of his talk's at the Bioneers conference. Enjoy.

This bonus episode explores the impacts of Covid-19 in tribal communities. Even though tribal nations are most at risk, Indigenous voices have been widely left out of mainstream news coverage. Nationally, health experts and tribal leaders are sounding the alarm that Native Americans are particularly vulnerable to the spread of Covid-19. During this time of crisis, it is critically important to hear from national leadership. Listen in to hear conversation between Matika and New Mexico’s First District US Congresswoman, Deb Haaland (Laguna Pueblo); Lieutenant Governor of Minnesota, Peggy Flanagan (White Earth Band of Ojibwe); President of The National Congress of The American Indian, Fawn Sharp (Quinalt); Director of Urban Indian Health Institute, Abigail Echo-Hawk (Pawnee); President & CEO of Black Hills Center for American Indian Health, Dr. Jeff Henderson (Cheyenne River Sioux); Indigenous Environment Network Organizer, Dallas Goldtooth (Mdewakanton Dakota and Dine); Nutritionist Valerie Segrest (Muckleshoot); Ethnobotanist Linda Black Elk (Catawba); and Medical Doctors Dr. Edi Chu and Dr. David Price. Each speaks to crisis from their own perspective and offers insight. +++This work was supported by the National Geographic Society’s Emergency Fund for Journalists. Learn more: @InsideNatGeo+++Special thanks to the team of people that put this episode together:Sound Engineer, Editing and Scoring: Teo ShantzProducer and Host: Matika WilburOriginal Episode Art: Ciara SanaMusic Composition: Alex Chadsey, Teo Shantz and Greg KramerProduction Assistance: Kristin Bolan+++Sending love to all our relatives at this time. We'd love to hear from you. Email us at allmyrelationspodcast@gmail.com, follow us on Instagram, or contribute to our patreon. Support the show (https://www.paypal.me/amrpodcast)

This week, for their first offseason episode, the thing Jordan and Nick love about baseball is Blake Snell's Twitch Stream! We also talk about bad photoshopping, how deepfaking is the future of baseball, and why Rob Manfred is bad this week. He's bad every week, but there's a new reason this week. We also spend a good five minutes complimenting each other.(Also, Jordan here: I realized I said I took Rachel to see her favorite band but never said what the band is. it's Nathaniel Rateliff and the Night Sweats. Check out them doing "S.O.B." live on the great British music show Later with Jools Holland.)Thanks as always to the great @drawawalk for our artwork.Stuff we talked about:Peter Lerangis - aka Nick's dad - NYT-bestselling author of the Seven Wonders and Max Tilt seriesBlake Snell's Twitch streamJordan's friend Watson's Twitch streamThat YouTube video Jordan watched about how to shave his beardA Vox video about voguing for dumb white guys like JordanNative actor/activist Dallas Goldtooth's daughter's 7th grade social studies assignmentLinks:Leadoff Grand Slam on TwitterLeadoff Grand Slam on Apple PodcastsLeadoff Grand Slam's Website(Recorded 12/14/19)

Dmae features the searingly funny and courageous production of Between Two Knees  detailing more than 100 years of Indigenous American history. The show is currently running through October at Oregon Shakespeare Festival.  She features actor Justin Gauthier who performs Larry in the show and writer Dallas Goldtooth, part of the Sketch comedy group The 1491s. (Aired 11am […]

Today on Sojourner Truth: Despite a U.S. Supreme Court ruling temporarily baring Donald Trump from adding a citizenship question to the U.S. Census, Trump's Attorney General William Barr has announced that the administration has found a way around the Supreme Court decision. What's behind this move? Who will be impacted? What are the wider implications? We speak with Marjorie Cohn, professor emerita at Thomas Jefferson School of Law, where she taught for 25 years. She is also the former president of the National Lawyers Guild. And, across the U.S. and Canada, pipeline protesters are being criminalized. Who is behind this? Who has being charged? What are the impacts on Indigenous lands and on the environment as a whole? Our guest is Dallas Goldtooth, the Keep It In The Ground Organizer for the Indigenous Environmental Network. Also, one of the largest blocs of people of African descent in the Western hemisphere is in the Caribbean region. Together, they comprise a large and influential bloc in the Americas. The heads of state of CARICOM met in the island nation of St. Lucia from July 3-5. What came out of that meeting that has implications for U.S. foreign policy on Venezuela and Haiti? We speak with David Comissiong, Barbados's Ambassador to CARICOM.

Today on Sojourner Truth: Despite a U.S. Supreme Court ruling temporarily baring Donald Trump from adding a citizenship question to the U.S. Census, Trump's Attorney General William Barr has announced that the administration has found a way around the Supreme Court decision. What's behind this move? Who will be impacted? What are the wider implications? We speak with Marjorie Cohn, professor emerita at Thomas Jefferson School of Law, where she taught for 25 years. She is also the former president of the National Lawyers Guild. And, across the U.S. and Canada, pipeline protesters are being criminalized. Who is behind this? Who has being charged? What are the impacts on Indigenous lands and on the environment as a whole? Our guest is Dallas Goldtooth, the Keep It In The Ground Organizer for the Indigenous Environmental Network. Also, one of the largest blocs of people of African descent in the Western hemisphere is in the Caribbean region. Together, they comprise a large and influential bloc in the Americas. The heads of state of CARICOM met in the island nation of St. Lucia from July 3-5. What came out of that meeting that has implications for U.S. foreign policy on Venezuela and Haiti? We speak with David Comissiong, Barbados's Ambassador to CARICOM.

Today on Sojourner Truth: Despite a U.S. Supreme Court ruling temporarily baring Donald Trump from adding a citizenship question to the U.S. Census, Trump's Attorney General William Barr has announced that the administration has found a way around the Supreme Court decision. What's behind this move? Who will be impacted? What are the wider implications? We speak with Marjorie Cohn, professor emerita at Thomas Jefferson School of Law, where she taught for 25 years. She is also the former president of the National Lawyers Guild. And, across the U.S. and Canada, pipeline protesters are being criminalized. Who is behind this? Who has being charged? What are the impacts on Indigenous lands and on the environment as a whole? Our guest is Dallas Goldtooth, the Keep It In The Ground Organizer for the Indigenous Environmental Network. Also, one of the largest blocs of people of African descent in the Western hemisphere is in the Caribbean region. Together, they comprise a large and influential bloc in the Americas. The heads of state of CARICOM met in the island nation of St. Lucia from July 3-5. What came out of that meeting that has implications for U.S. foreign policy on Venezuela and Haiti? We speak with David Comissiong, Barbados's Ambassador to CARICOM.

Today on Sojourner Truth: Despite a U.S. Supreme Court ruling temporarily baring Donald Trump from adding a citizenship question to the U.S. Census, Trump's Attorney General William Barr has announced that the administration has found a way around the Supreme Court decision. What's behind this move? Who will be impacted? What are the wider implications? We speak with Marjorie Cohn, professor emerita at Thomas Jefferson School of Law, where she taught for 25 years. She is also the former president of the National Lawyers Guild. And, across the U.S. and Canada, pipeline protesters are being criminalized. Who is behind this? Who has being charged? What are the impacts on Indigenous lands and on the environment as a whole? Our guest is Dallas Goldtooth, the Keep It In The Ground Organizer for the Indigenous Environmental Network. Also, one of the largest blocs of people of African descent in the Western hemisphere is in the Caribbean region. Together, they comprise a large and influential bloc in the Americas. The heads of state of CARICOM met in the island nation of St. Lucia from July 3-5. What came out of that meeting that has implications for U.S. foreign policy on Venezuela and Haiti? We speak with David Comissiong, Barbados's Ambassador to CARICOM.

Today on Sojourner Truth: Despite a U.S. Supreme Court ruling temporarily barring Donald Trump from adding a citizenship question to the U.S. Census, Trump's Attorney General William Barr has announced that the administration has found a way around the Supreme Court decision. What's behind this move? Who will be impacted? What are the wider implications? We speak with Marjorie Cohn, professor emerita at Thomas Jefferson School of Law, where she taught for 25 years. She is also the former president of the National Lawyers Guild. And, across the U.S. and Canada, pipeline protesters are being criminalized. Who is behind this? Who has being charged? What are the impacts on Indigenous lands and on the environment as a whole? Our guest is Dallas Goldtooth, the Keep It In The Ground Organizer for the Indigenous Environmental Network. Also, one of the largest blocs of people of African descent in the Western hemisphere is in the Caribbean region. Together, they comprise a large and influential bloc in the Americas. The heads of state of CARICOM met in the island nation of St. Lucia from July 3-5. What came out of that meeting that has implications for U.S. foreign policy on Venezuela and Haiti? We speak with David Comissiong, Barbados's Ambassador to CARICOM.

Today on Sojourner Truth: Despite a U.S. Supreme Court ruling temporarily baring Donald Trump from adding a citizenship question to the U.S. Census, Trump's Attorney General William Barr has announced that the administration has found a way around the Supreme Court decision. What's behind this move? Who will be impacted? What are the wider implications? We speak with Marjorie Cohn, professor emerita at Thomas Jefferson School of Law, where she taught for 25 years. She is also the former president of the National Lawyers Guild. And, across the U.S. and Canada, pipeline protesters are being criminalized. Who is behind this? Who has being charged? What are the impacts on Indigenous lands and on the environment as a whole? Our guest is Dallas Goldtooth, the Keep It In The Ground Organizer for the Indigenous Environmental Network. Also, one of the largest blocs of people of African descent in the Western hemisphere is in the Caribbean region. Together, they comprise a large and influential bloc in the Americas. The heads of state of CARICOM met in the island nation of St. Lucia from July 3-5. What came out of that meeting that has implications for U.S. foreign policy on Venezuela and Haiti? We speak with David Comissiong, Barbados's Ambassador to CARICOM.

Today on Sojourner Truth: Despite a U.S. Supreme Court ruling temporarily baring Donald Trump from adding a citizenship question to the U.S. Census, Trump's Attorney General William Barr has announced that the administration has found a way around the Supreme Court decision. What's behind this move? Who will be impacted? What are the wider implications? We speak with Marjorie Cohn, professor emerita at Thomas Jefferson School of Law, where she taught for 25 years. She is also the former president of the National Lawyers Guild. And, across the U.S. and Canada, pipeline protesters are being criminalized. Who is behind this? Who has being charged? What are the impacts on Indigenous lands and on the environment as a whole? Our guest is Dallas Goldtooth, the Keep It In The Ground Organizer for the Indigenous Environmental Network. Also, one of the largest blocs of people of African descent in the Western hemisphere is in the Caribbean region. Together, they comprise a large and influential bloc in the Americas. The heads of state of CARICOM met in the island nation of St. Lucia from July 3-5. What came out of that meeting that has implications for U.S. foreign policy on Venezuela and Haiti? We speak with David Comissiong, Barbados's Ambassador to CARICOM.

Today on Sojourner Truth: Despite a U.S. Supreme Court ruling temporarily barring Donald Trump from adding a citizenship question to the U.S. Census, Trump's Attorney General William Barr has announced that the administration has found a way around the Supreme Court decision. What's behind this move? Who will be impacted? What are the wider implications? We speak with Marjorie Cohn, professor emerita at Thomas Jefferson School of Law, where she taught for 25 years. She is also the former president of the National Lawyers Guild. And, across the U.S. and Canada, pipeline protesters are being criminalized. Who is behind this? Who has being charged? What are the impacts on Indigenous lands and on the environment as a whole? Our guest is Dallas Goldtooth, the Keep It In The Ground Organizer for the Indigenous Environmental Network. Also, one of the largest blocs of people of African descent in the Western hemisphere is in the Caribbean region. Together, they comprise a large and influential bloc in the Americas. The heads of state of CARICOM met in the island nation of St. Lucia from July 3-5. What came out of that meeting that has implications for U.S. foreign policy on Venezuela and Haiti? We speak with David Comissiong, Barbados's Ambassador to CARICOM.

To transform our culture from its focus on dominance and hierarchy to one of connection, empathy and collaboration, it’s vital that we re-envision the essential (or archetypal) masculine, which changes everything. This rarely tackled topic is the subject of a deeply authentic dialogue among Playwright and activist Eve Ensler and three men working to change men and change the story: Tony Porter, co-founder, A Call To Men; Dallas Goldtooth, Indigenous activist, member of the 1491’s Native American comedy troupe; George Lipsitz, board president, African American Policy Forum.

To transform our culture from its focus on dominance and hierarchy to one of connection, empathy and collaboration, it’s vital that we re-envision the essential (or archetypal) masculine, which changes everything. This rarely tackled topic is the subject of a deeply authentic dialogue among Playwright and activist Eve Ensler and three men working to change men and change the story: Tony Porter, co-founder, A Call To Men; Dallas Goldtooth, Indigenous activist, member of the 1491’s Native American comedy troupe; George Lipsitz, board president, African American Policy Forum.

To transform our culture from its focus on dominance and hierarchy to one of connection, empathy and collaboration, it’s vital that we re-envision the essential (or archetypal) masculine, which changes everything. This rarely tackled topic is the subject of a deeply authentic dialogue among Playwright and activist Eve Ensler and three men working to change men and change the story: Tony Porter, co-founder, A Call To Men; Dallas Goldtooth, Indigenous activist, member of the 1491’s Native American comedy troupe; George Lipsitz, board president, African American Policy Forum.

This week, Dallas Goldtooth joins Ayana in a conversation around toxic masculinity, accountability, and dismantling patriarchy as a decolonial approach. So often, conversations around gender wounds quickly deteriorate into oversimplifications of, and accusations towards, one gender or another – failing to realize how we are all hurting under patriarchy. We must honor masculinity and femininity in harmony and give space to recognize our relatives who do not fit within, or feel represented by, today’s gender binary system. How can we hold Men accountable in transformative ways? How can we envision, or for some, remember, healthy and sacred masculinity? “Dallas Goldtooth is the Keep it in the Ground Campaign Organizer for the Indigenous Environmental Network. He is also the co-founder of the Indigenous comedy group The 1491s. Dallas is Dakota and Dine, a loving husband, dedicated father, comedian, public speaker, recovering exotic dancer, plastic shaman extraordinaire, and body double for that guy who plays Thor in them Thor Movies.” Music by Lyla June

Today on Sojourner Truth, we discuss new developments in the court battle surrounding the Keystone XL Pipeline, the election of Mia Mottley in Barbados and the tragic killing of Frederick Tate, a Black man who was murdered in a Long Beach public park by a white man. On Wednesday, August 15, 2018, U.S. District Court Judge Brian Morris in Montana ruled that Donald Trump’s State Department must conduct a new environmental review for the Keystone XL crude pipeline. The ruling has been considered a temporary victory for the Indigenous and environmental movement. Joining us to discuss this are Dallas Goldtooth of the Indigenous Environmental Network and Steve Volker, the attorney representing the plaintiffs against Trump's administration. Joining us to discuss the election of Mottley in Barbados is David Comissiong, a writer, political activist and chair of the Caribbean Pan African Network. Joining us to discuss Tate's killing is Dr. Medell Briggs-Malonson, his niece.

Today on Sojourner Truth, we discuss new developments in the court battle surrounding the Keystone XL Pipeline, the election of Mia Mottley in Barbados and the tragic killing of Frederick Tate, a Black man who was murdered in a Long Beach public park by a white man. On Wednesday, August 15, 2018, U.S. District Court Judge Brian Morris in Montana ruled that Donald Trump’s State Department must conduct a new environmental review for the Keystone XL crude pipeline. The ruling has been considered a temporary victory for the Indigenous and environmental movement. Joining us to discuss this are Dallas Goldtooth of the Indigenous Environmental Network and Steve Volker, the attorney representing the plaintiffs against Trump's administration. Joining us to discuss the election of Mottley in Barbados is David Comissiong, a writer, political activist and chair of the Caribbean Pan African Network. Joining us to discuss Tate's killing is Dr. Medell Briggs-Malonson, his niece.

To transform our culture from its focus on dominance and hierarchy to one of connection, empathy and collaboration, it’s vital that we re-envision the essential (or archetypal) masculine, which changes everything. This rarely tackled topic is the subject of a deeply authentic dialogue among Playwright and activist Eve Ensler and three men working to change men and change the story: Tony Porter, co-founder, A Call To Men; Dallas Goldtooth, Indigenous activist, member of the 1491’s Native American comedy troupe; George Lipsitz, board president, African American Policy Forum.

To transform our culture from its focus on dominance and hierarchy to one of connection, empathy and collaboration, it’s vital that we re-envision the essential (or archetypal) masculine, which changes everything. This rarely tackled topic is the subject of a deeply authentic dialogue among Playwright and activist Eve Ensler and three men working to change men and change the story: Tony Porter, co-founder, A Call To Men; Dallas Goldtooth, Indigenous activist, member of the 1491’s Native American comedy troupe; George Lipsitz, board president, African American Policy Forum.

Mike Gamms is a comedian and activist who focuses on indigenous people's issues. For as long as I've known him, he's told me bits and pieces of his story over cigarettes with the urgency of someone who is the only person in the immediate vicinity that knows about the intricate details of what is really going on at Standing Rock. I sat down to finally get the whole tale from him all at once. It is a tale full of twists, turns, and fantastic characters. Tiger Swan, Dallas Goldtooth, Barack Obama, you can't make this stuff up. What a country. Gamms also produces a touring stand up comedy show/activist panel/fashion show called Stand Up Fight Back. @poddamnamerica @feraljokes @mikegamms bonus eps at patreon.com/poddamnamerica

Indigenous activist and environmental organizer Dallas Goldtooth joins us to discuss the struggle for people of color to remain hopeful in our society, his experiences on the front lines of the infamous Keystone XL and Dakota Access protests, the biggest sacrifice he's man as an activist, and the prevalence of anti-blackness in Indigenous communities. Additionally, Alex can't get to Essence Fest fast enough, Jay used to love H.E.R., and did do we have love for the Grammys or nah?  Music courtesy of Mr. TalkBox and VybeBeatz. And for more from The Extraordinary Negroes: Facebook: The Extraordinary Negroes Twitter: @theextranegroes, #IAmExtraordinary Instagram: @theextranegroes Business Inquiries: theextraordinarynegroes@gmail.com And for those interested in supporting our movement, we graciously accept Patreon (patreon.com/theextraordinarynegroes) and PayPal (paypal.me/theextranegroes) donations.  

To transform our culture from its focus on dominance and hierarchy to one of connection, empathy and collaboration, it’s vital that we re-envision the essential (or archetypal) masculine, which changes everything. This rarely tackled topic is the subject of a deeply authentic dialogue among Playwright and activist Eve Ensler and three men working to change men and change the story: Tony Porter, co-founder, A Call To Men; Dallas Goldtooth, Indigenous activist, member of the 1491’s Native American comedy troupe; George Lipsitz, board president, African American Policy Forum.

To transform our culture from its focus on dominance and hierarchy to one of connection, empathy and collaboration, it’s vital that we re-envision the essential (or archetypal) masculine, which changes everything. This rarely tackled topic is the subject of a deeply authentic dialogue among Playwright and activist Eve Ensler and three men working to change men and change the story: Tony Porter, co-founder, A Call To Men; Dallas Goldtooth, Indigenous activist, member of the 1491’s Native American comedy troupe; George Lipsitz, board president, African American Policy Forum.

#NoDAPL Water Protector, IEN Campaigner and Lakota Activist Dallas Goldtooth. After the long fought battle in Standing Rock, Dallas Goldtooth will be on Native trailblazers to talk about his latest experiences regarding the water protectors and the Dakota Access Pipeline. (aka #NoDAPL.) Shé:kon and Thanks for joining Native Trailblazers! The Native Show with over half a million listeners worldwide!  For over six years, our award-winning Native themed online radio show has been delivering the hottest topics in Indian Country to your desktop, mobile or other listening devices! Listen in every Friday night or any time after in archives! HOSTS: Vincent Schilling (Producer, Speaker, Journalist, Author, VP Schilling Media) www.Twitter.com/VinceSchilling  and Delores Schilling (CEO, Schilling Media, Inc.) www.Twitter.com/DelSchilling Join our chat room Here's How   Website www.NativeTrailblazers.com  Mailing List - http://eepurl.com/O7fa1  iTunes Podcasts- http://goo.gl/GkEOJ3  

This sermon is a reflection on Isaiah 2:1-5 and Matthew 24:36-44. In conversation with Stacey Simspon Duke, Mark Yurs, and the retelling of events by Dallas Goldtooth at Standing Rock in South Dakota, we listen for how the light gets in even when we have reason to fear. Sermon by Jenna Meyers recorded Nov 27, 2016.

This is the SECOND episode in a series featuring a collection of live stream Facebook posts from water protectors and features first hand accounts and information regarding what has taken place October 27th to October 30th 2016 in Standing Rock, ND. Broken Boxes Podcast is assisting this information to reach further than the one media forum of Facebook and to share this story in the way the water protectors creating these live broadcasts have asked us all to do. To get the message out into the world, and break media blackout. We are all connected. Not one single person can live without water, we are Standing Rock! Please share far and wide! Break Media Blackout!!! Material sourced for this podcast from live video on the following water protector Facebook pages October 27-30 2016, FOLLOW THESE FB PAGES: Unicorn Riot, Prolific The Rapper, International Indigenous Youth Council, Myron Dewey, Standing Rock Medic & Healing Council, Dallas Goldtooth, Waniya Locke, Idle No More, Indigenous Environmental Network, Activist Post, Sacred Stone Camp, Red Warrior Camp. Thank you to all those who continue to be the eyes, ears and voices of this moment, keep broadcasting live, we are the media! Stay peaceful! Stay in prayer! History is being made!

This is the SECOND episode in a series featuring a collection of live stream Facebook posts from water protectors and features first hand accounts and information regarding what has taken place October 27th to October 30th 2016 in Standing Rock, ND. Broken Boxes Podcast is assisting this information to reach further than the one media forum of Facebook and to share this story in the way the water protectors creating these live broadcasts have asked us all to do. To get the message out into the world, and break media blackout. We are all connected. Not one single person can live without water, we are Standing Rock! Please share far and wide! Break Media Blackout!!! Material sourced for this podcast from live video on the following water protector Facebook pages October 27-30 2016, FOLLOW THESE FB PAGES: Unicorn Riot, Prolific The Rapper, International Indigenous Youth Council, Myron Dewey, Standing Rock Medic & Healing Council, Dallas Goldtooth, Waniya Locke, Idle No More, Indigenous Environmental Network, Activist Post, Sacred Stone Camp, Red Warrior Camp. Thank you to all those who continue to be the eyes, ears and voices of this moment, keep broadcasting live, we are the media! Stay peaceful! Stay in prayer! History is being made!

Tonight Dallas Goldtooth Joins Native Trailblazers radio for a candid discussion on #NoDAPL ie: The movement to stop the Dakota Access Pippeline. Goldtooth, (Mdewakanton Dakota and Dine) is a the Keep it in the Ground Organizer for the Indigenous Environmental Network, known activist and co-founder of the Indigenous comedy group, The 1491s. Will also be having fun stories to start off the weekend! Shé:kon and Thanks for joining Native Trailblazers! The Native Show with over half a million listeners worldwide!  For over six years, our award-winning Native themed online radio show has been delivering the hottest topics in Indian Country to your desktop, mobile or other listening devices! Listen in every Friday night or any time after in archives! HOSTS: Vincent Schilling (Producer, Speaker, Journalist, Author, VP Schilling Media) www.Twitter.com/VinceSchilling  and Delores Schilling (CEO, Schilling Media, Inc.) www.Twitter.com/DelSchilling Join our chat room Here's How   Website www.NativeTrailblazers.com  Mailing List - http://eepurl.com/O7fa1  iTunes Podcasts- http://goo.gl/GkEOJ3

Mike and Peggy welcome Dallas Goldtooth, who is a Native American activist and comedian. He talks about being at the site of the protest against the Dakota Access Pipeline at the Sacred Stone Camp in North Dakota.

Mike and Peggy preview a farm stroll in McHenry County, promote a Chicago Wilderness crowd funding campaign to save 12 crucial local species, and talk to activist and comedian Dallas Goldtooth about the fight against the Dakota Access Pipeline.

I get a chance to sit down with a member of the 1491s, Dallas GoldTooth. We talk about his activism, his work with 1491s and his family life. Enjoy and don't forget to subscribe.

Host Lakota Harden talks with Allen Hare, Joan Olive, Faith Spotted Eagle, about their efforts to Protect the Land and People of the Yankton Sioux area against developement of a Commercial Hog Farm. The Toxic affects and Alliances created in opposition are discussed. Also, local resident Dallas Goldtooth.  Music by Los Lonely Boys and Nathan Chasing Horse & Matt. The post Bay Native Circle – April 30, 2008 appeared first on KPFA.