Podcasts about dineh

The short film 'Almost Ancestors' illustrates the parallel paths of displacement experienced by Mexican gray wolves and indigenous peoples.Sheila Hollow Horn is Dineh and Oglala Lakota, and was born and raised in Tuba City on the Navajo and Hopi reservations. Sheila has numerous Hopi family members and  plays the lead role of the Hopi Daughter in 'Almost Ancestors'.Bertram Tsavadawa grew up in his family home on the plaza in the village of Old Oraibi and has been guiding tours on Hopi lands for over 15 years. Bertram plays the Hopi Uncle in 'Almost Ancestors'. Sheila and Bertram talked about their backgrounds, cultural impacts throughout their life and the messages they hoped the film would convey to the public. Almost Ancestors TrailerAlmost Ancestors InformationLobos of the Southwest 

Visions and Voices, the first publication from ISPU's Native American and Indigenous Muslim Stories (NAIMS): Reclaiming the Narrative project, is the first-ever photo narrative project to center the lived experiences of Native American and Indigenous Muslims in the United States. This research amplifies Indigenous Muslim voices to highlight the challenges, strengths, and needs of this small but incredibly diverse community.ISPU Researchers conducted 17 in-depth, semi-structured interviews with Native American Muslims over a period of six months. Interviews explored identity, ways to navigate multiple marginalized communities, and insights into participants' struggles, hopes, and dreams. Listen to an audio clip from LaTanya Barlow's (Dineh and Chiricahua-Apache) story, excerpted from the interview. Explore the full project: ispu.org/naims-visions-and-voices.The research team for NAIMS: Reclaiming the Narrative includes: Brennan McDaniel, Principal Investigator, Ph.D. student, Yale University.Dalia Mogahed, Director of Research, Institute for Social Policy and UnderstandingDr. Nida Ahmad, Research Associate, independent researcher and consultantHuda Rahman, Research Associate, undergraduate student, Vassar CollegeNura Maznavi, writer and editorAyesha Mattu, writer and editorMaha Elsinbawi, Research Project Manager, Institute for Social Policy and Understanding

Irving Massey, son of Yiddish writer Ida Maze, joins "The Shmooze" to talk about his mother, her writing, and the newly published "Dineh: An Autobiographical Novel" by Ida Maze, translated by Yermiyahu Ahron Taub (White Goat Press 2022). Irving shares a personal portrait of the writer, her role in Montreal's Yiddish literary circles, and the story behind the posthumously published "Dineh." Episode 330 July 17, 2022 Amherst, MA

In conversation with Yermiyahu Ahron Taub, we hear about his latest work of translation. "Dineh: An Autobiographical Novel," posthumously published, is a Yiddish-language novel by Ida Maze, a pastorale laced with beauty and sorrow and a bildungsroman told from the point of view of a young girl. Living in what is now Belarus, Maze's heroine is fueled by her hunger for learning, connection to family and community, and love of the natural world. Episode 328 May 19, 2022 Amherst, MA

We have all been part of the recent contentious U.S. presidential election, which finally ended in the transfer of power in January of this year.  At the Museum we observed that, as usual, a colossal amount of energy, money, time, emotion, concern, debate, argument, Tweets, posts, letter-writing, editorializing, and protest were invested in the election and its outcome. America was all in. That is, Americans have a deep and meaningful allegiance to perfecting, preserving and perpetuating the American experiment in self-government. Some religious beliefs even tie into the country's founding & purpose. At the same time, however, we also noted that while that patriotic allegiance is powerful, for a large percentage of Americans, perhaps no longer a majority – at least according to a very recent report, there is most likely something that commands a greater allegiance – and that would be their faith. Many faiths have end-times theologies, including Christianity, which believes in an approaching end of the world and the return of Jesus Christ. So, it occurred to us that religious beliefs about the end of the world may play a large but hidden role in our politics – past, present and future.   If we can understand some of the beliefs about the end of the world and their effects on political behavior, we will be better equipped as citizens trying to see to the success of the American project in the 21st century.   Today we have a fantastic panel of scholars who will, in an hour!, help us scrape the surface, maybe do a deep dive or two:   Matthew Sutton, the Berry Family Distinguished Professor in the Liberal Arts at Washington State and author of American Apocalypse: A History of Modern Evangelicalism Matt Harper, Associate Professor of History and Africana Studies at Mercer University and author of End of Days Christopher Blythe, Research Associate at Brigham Young University's Maxwell Institute and author of Terrible Revolution: Latter-day Saints and the American Apocalypse Arlene Sanchez-Walsh, Professor of Religious Studies at Azusa Pacific University and author of Latino Pentecostal Identity: Evangelical Faith, Self, and Society Jacqueline Keeler, writer and activist of Dineh and Yankton Dakota heritage, co-founder of Eradicating Offensive Native Mascotry (EONM), and author Standoff: Standing Rock, the Bundy Movement, and the American Story of Occupation, Sovereignty and the Fight for Sacred Lands Larry Perry, Assistant Professor of Religious Studies and Africana Studies at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville; currently working on a book entitled A Black Spiritual Leftist: Howard Thurman and the Religious Left's Unfinished Business of Race Relations William Dinges, Ordinary Professor of Religion and Culture at The Catholic University of America and co-author of Young Adult Catholics: Religion in the Culture of Choice

Pooneh has lived the entrepreneur life for the past 25 years and has experienced the trials and tribulations of starting and scaling a business. She is currently the CEO and Co-Founder of Tokidoki a sought after global lifestyle brand with a cult like following which has had partnerships with Hello Kitty, Karl Lagerfeld, LeSportsac, Barbie, Sephora, Marvel and many others. She also cofounded Hard Candy, the ground breaking nail polish and cosmetics brand, with her sister Dineh which they scaled and sold to LVMH, Moet Hennessy Louis Vuitton SA, in 1999. In this fascinating interview Pooneh walks us through the early days of Hard Candy, when her sister was creating and mixing colors for their revolutionary nail polish in a bath tub, selling their first bottle on consignment at Fred Segal and the complexities of a family partnership. We also touch on how her and her ex-husband, serial entrepreneur Ivan Arnold stumbled upon Simone Legno's brilliant artistic universe and the vision which led to the formation of Tokidoki. Pooneh has experienced the pitfalls of start up culture, the challenges of explosive growth, the euphoria of selling to a large multinational conglomerate and the hundreds of interconnected relationships which can make you or break you. This is a true testament to mental toughness, grit, passion and perseverance the core ingredients behind every successful endeavor. School is in session. Tokidoki IG Official Site Simone Legno Pooneh Mohajer The Deal Pod IG Official Site Danny Brown IG Official Site

In this episode I talk to Kyle and Breanna about Dineh Benally's hemp production in Shiprock, Navajo Nation. Breanna is a graduate student in Public Health, a farmer, and community advocator. Kyle is a community organizer where he is currently working on reintroducing healthy foods. He has been on the podcast before. Both are community members of Shiprock who have been watching and organizing against the hemp production in their community. Hemp was introduced in their agricultural community three years ago by Dineh benally. We look at how he used the local farm board as well as his use of economic development and sustainability arguments to initiate the production. We discuss the tensions that have materialized because of its production. The two make it clear that they are not against the plant itself but they practice they deem as unethical for its labor issues, land/water use, and the lack of accountability on Dineh Benally's part. Finally, we discuss what sustainable futures they hold for their community of Shiprock. Thank you for listening, this is the Wosdee podcast. Music: @PurpleCatsinSlacks

"We are only a single note lingering in this cosmos, but as one people we make a strong chord in harmony with the universe.” Kelvin Mockingbird. Kelvin Mockingbird has been performing the Native American Flute and telling Medicine Stories of the Dineh’ since he was a young man. He has recorded 8 albums, was nominated in 2003 for Best Native American Album, and received several awards from the Native American Music Awards and the Flagstaff Music Awards. In this episode, Jay and Kelvin discuss the spiritual journey of teachings on the Navajo Nation and how Kelvin embraced the flute as a young boy. They also discuss COVID-19 on the Navajo Reservation and the pastor who infected so many there.

How to land your dream job, LinkedIn strategies, How to build your personal brand, tips to make your resume stand out | #NomadicHustle 14 w/ Yahye Dineh, Senior Recruiter at Robert Half InternationalYahye specializes in connecting top accounting & finance talent to companies in the Greater Seattle Area. He works with both recent graduates and tenured Senior professionals by helping them develop their professional career.This episode was sponsored by:Abdiwali Mohamed, CPA, PLLC“Minimize your taxes while maximizing your refund!”Click here ——>http://bit.ly/abdiwaliCPAThis tax season, trust your individual and business taxes with the trusted staff of Abdiwali Mohamed, CPA, PLLC. They have been doing taxes since 2002 and can help you minimize your taxes while maximizing your refund. For more information, please visit their website at www.abdiwalicpa.com and call Abdiwali “Taxmancpa #26”ZingsDigitalNeed a website? Click here —> http://bit.ly/zingsDigital“Your online presence is meaningless without a complete website. Tell us a bit more about your company and our in-house development team will design a website with the perfect aesthetic and functionality to meet your business needs”.__Follow the host:IG: https://www.instagram.com/shareef_nomadic__Follow the guest:IG: https://www.instagram.com/ydineh08—Follow our social media accounts:IG: https://www.instagram.com/thenomadichustleYoutube: http://bit.ly/2Bv4isiListen to our podcasts:Apple - https://apple.co/2MpgsJCSpotify: https://spoti.fi/2OXh3DWStitcher: http://bit.ly/2OU12yILike Nomadic Hustle and share this video!About Nomadic Hustle:Historically known as a nomadic people, the Somali diaspora's presence can be felt in nearly every country and region of the world. Often pioneering as the first generation in their families to be successful in their education and careers, the process in which it takes to break those barriers is rarely highlighted. This podcast aims to celebrate and highlight Somali excellence while shedding light on the countless success stories within our community both on a local and global scale. Focusing on inspiring the younger generation is the goal, and facilitating conversations on common issues and solutions that pertain to the Somali diaspora experience will help us stay connected as a people.Nomadic Hustle: Shedding light on our stories while engaging in conversation to enlighten our youth and inspire our community to grow."All we're trying to do is hustle and motivate"

Indigenous Nuclear Genocide: The start of the nuclear fuel chain is uranium mining, the weight of which comes down disproportionately on indigenous people, the poor and/or people of color This week’s Nuclear Hotseat features excerpts from a webinar produced on May 4, 2019, by Stop New Nuclear in the UK and moderated by Nikki Clark. Participants featured on today’s show are: Candyce Paul is an artist and activist of the English River First Nations in Northern Saskatchewan, Canada. She works with the group Committee for Future Generations, and talks here about uranium mining and waste burial issues being pushed in what is perceived as being pristine forests and lands in far northern Canada… when it’s all being contaminated by the nuclear fuel chain. Other groups dealing with these issues include: Say NO to Nuclear in Northern Saskatchewan and First Nations Say ENOUGH. Leona Morgan is of the Dineh people, what the western world thinks of as the Navajo people of Arizona and New Mexico. She works with many groups, most recently Halt Holtec, against the proposed so-called “interim” high level nuclear waste dumps being pushed onto New Mexico. Ashish Birulee is of the traditional Adavasi people from Jarkhand in India. You can follow his work at Jhakhandi Organization Against Radiation. ‘I’ve Seen My Own Relatives Die Of Radiation’: Life As An Activist’s Son In Jadugoda Jadugoda: Drowning in Nuclear GreedGo to www.nucleahotseat.com for all podcasts.Subscribe and donate and PLEASE SHARE.Thanks for joining us. Thank you for subscribing to my channel and for sharing our podcasts.

Featuring: International Indigenous Activists Candyce Paul of English River First Nations in Northern Saskatchewan; Leona Morgan of the Dineh people, what the western world thinks of as the Navajo people of Arizona and New Mexico; and Ashish Birulee of the traditional Adavasi people from Jarkhand in India.

Featuring: International Indigenous Activists Candyce Paul of English River First Nations in Northern Saskatchewan; Leona Morgan of the Dineh people, what the western world thinks of as the Navajo people of Arizona and New Mexico; and Ashish Birulee of the traditional Adavasi people from Jarkhand in India.

Featuring: International Indigenous Activists Candyce Paul of English River First Nations in Northern Saskatchewan; Leona Morgan of the Dineh people, what the western world thinks of as the Navajo people of Arizona and New Mexico; and Ashish Birulee of the traditional Adavasi people from Jarkhand in India.

Cryptopedia’s first two parter?! We take a trip to the southwest to explore an extremely poorly understood piece of Dineh culture. John also tips his hand to Brandon as to his ignorance of a certain magic act (spoilers it’s all 3 of clubs). --- Produced By: Brandon Boyer Art: Tom Hill Website: cryptopediacast.com Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=14015340   Check out our Friends at Saturday Adventures: www.printisbetter.com/saturdayadventures --- Sources (Parts 1&2): Wikipedia Skinwalkers Discover Navajo Skin-Walker Wiki Navajo Legends - Skin Walker Chief Dan Interview Navajo Return top Old Name warpaths2peacepipes skinwalker Paranormal - Navajo Witchcraft An Examination of Navaho Witchcraft and its Influence on the Thoughts and Actions of the Navaho People Skeptoid Skinwalker The Lost Tapes - Skinwalker Legends Of America - Skinwalkers True Horror Stories of Texas Skinwalker Ranch Wiki http://www.skinwalkerranch.org/ Stuff They Don’t Want You To Know NIDS archived website Utah Deseret News Drake Equation Wiki Big Think - Drake Equation Knapp - Path of the Skinwalker Part 1 Knapp - Path of the Skinwalker Part 2 George Knapp Interview James Randi Hydrick James Randi Peter Popof https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q7BQKu0YP8Y James Randi Ted  

Hosts Rania Khalek and Kevin Gosztola are joined by Jacqueline Keeler, a writer who is of Dineh and Yankton Sioux Dakota heritage, is our guest this week. She is the of "Edge of Morning: Native Voices Speak for the Bears Ears." Her work has been published by The Nation, Yes! Magazine, and other publications.  Keeler talks with us about the U.S. government's decision to recommit itself to the Dakota Access Pipeline Project. She describes what can be done to fight the project and show solidarity with indigenous people. But she also goes deeper in her analysis and highlights the centuries-long history of America as a settler colonial state and how that remains true today. America is not really a country in the sense that sovereign tribal nations are countries. America is still a colony, she contends. If you would like to support the show and help keep us going strong, please become a subscriber on .

In our first episode for the show, host, Naomi Mdudu, talks to Dineh Mohajer. Even if you don't recognise her name, you either wore or knew about her iconic ‘90s brand nail polish brand, Hard Candy. Dineh started her business at the tender age of 21, all while studying a biochemistry major at USC, mixing tons of white nail polish with whatever neon colours she found at her local beauty store. In the space of a few months she was stocked at every big retailer from Harvey Nichols in London, to Sephora, Neiman Marcus and Nordstrom. That's how her line, and eventually a whole movement, was born. Now helming a new beauty brand called Smith & Cult, Dineh is still very much entrenched in the industry she helped innovated. In this episode we talk about what it was like starting a business from scratch, while juggling school, without prior business experience. We explore the issue of growth and some of the challenges that come along with it because, yes, rapid growth isn't always a good thing. We also touch on the importance of having a solid team around you whose expertise plug your weaknesses and, as crazy as it sounds, the relief she felt when she sold her business to the LVMH group for an undisclosed sum just three years after starting it. www.smithandcult.com @smithandcult @thelifestyleedit

Roanna Shaundini Shebala, of Flagstaff also known as Rowie Shebala, born on the Navajo Reservation, Ft. Defiance AZ. She has a family, which finds their way in a lot of her poetry. She has a brother Lamont, and two sisters, Kendra and Tanya. She is the oldest out of these so in a lot of ways she has the role modal thing down. Her parent are Lamentino and Kenita Shebala. If you ask her questions about herself she is willing to tell you what needs to be known, a very shy girl, who graduated from Window Rock High School, and now Northern Arizona University with a degree in Theater studies. She has been writing her poetry ever since she could remember, from the roses are red violets are blue poems to slam poetry. A girl who has played video games since she was small, from the original Nintendo to the Super Nintendo, and then to Xbox. When she’s not playing video games she usually trapped in a metaphor. Rowie Shebala is brought up in the traditional setting of the Navajo culture. She cares a lot about her family and her poetry, the two elements in her life that keeps her sane. Rowie Shebala first started to slam in January 2005 and by April, was a finalist at the 2005 NORAZ Poetry Grand Slam, and also became a finalist for the 2006 Grand Slam. What is interesting is that her first slam she ever witnessed was the 2004 NORAZ Poetry Grand Slam and was a judge, so that year the poets with whom she now slams with might have boo’ed her. After that, she was a judge at a number of the slams in Flagstaff. After a while, her brother had basically pushed her onstage, and encouraged her that she had talent and it belonged on a Poetry Slam Stage. Her first time on the mic with her poetry was during the November 2004 Presidential elections when she wrote a poem telling everyone to vote. She is a short Navajo girl, just looking to be heard. This is Rowie Shebala, a little shy, but always a sweet little short Navajo woman. Creative Commons License Attribution-ShareAlike 2.5 You are free: • to copy, distribute, display, and perform the work • to make derivative works • to make commercial use of the work Under the following conditions: Attribution. You must attribute the work in the manner specified by the author or licensor. Share Alike. If you alter, transform, or build upon this work, you may distribute the resulting work only under a license identical to this one. • For any reuse or distribution, you must make clear to others the license terms of this work. • Any of these conditions can be waived if you get permission from the copyright holder.