Podcasts about falen johnson

Spring is here and the warmer weather welcomes us out to the land to learn and pass along traditions from tanning hides in Whitehorse to harvesting maple sap in Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory in Ontario. Guest host Falen Johnson hears from communities all across Turtle Island, who are getting their first glimpse at a changing season and preparing for the lessons that come with it.

The Secret Life of Canada from CBC Podcasts is a podcast about the country you know and the stories you don't. Join hosts Leah-Simone Bowen and Falen Johnson as they reveal the beautiful, terrible and weird histories of this land. More episodes of The Secret Life of Canada are available at: https://link.chtbl.com/E8i4Tn2T?maca=en-podcast_dont_drink_the_milk-35517-xml-mrss

It's one of the most thoroughly documented treaties in Canadian history, but the true story of Treaty 6 was deliberately lost in translation. Today, our friends at The Secret Life of Canada tell us a tale of deception, broken promises, and Canada's largest mass hanging. In this special bonus episode — co-hosted by Falen Johnson and Leah-Simone Bowen, featuring Kyle Muzyka — we learn how the Dominion of Canada took control of a land mass roughly the size of Poland. For more hidden histories, find and follow The Secret Life of Canada wherever you get your podcasts, or here: https://link.chtbl.com/i_2o53Cs

Come along to “La Chicanerie” – or The Conflict Cafe – in Montreal where What On Earth guest host Falen Johnson finds out why we need to get comfortable with uncomfortable discussions about climate change. And climate scientist Katharine Hayhoe shares some of her most awkward climate conversations and offers advice on how to talk to people in ways that lead to collaboration instead of division.

We're bringing you a special episode of a show we love! The Secret Life of Canada from CBC Podcasts is a podcast about the country you know and the stories you don't. Join hosts Leah-Simone Bowen and Falen Johnson as they reveal the beautiful, terrible and weird histories of this land. In this episode, “Sorry not Sorry”, they explore the history of the national relationship to the word "sorry" and the truth and myths of Canadian politeness. More episodes of The Secret Life of Canada are available at: https://link.chtbl.com/5FPMYDg9 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Secret Life of Canada is a podcast about the country you know and the stories you don't. Join hosts Leah-Simone Bowen and Falen Johnson as they reveal the beautiful, terrible and weird histories of this land. In this clip from the brand new episode “Sorry not Sorry” Leah and Falen try to find out whether or not Canadians actually apologize any more than anyone else. The full episode and many more are available at: https://link.chtbl.com/pZDNzU2h

Hosted by: Dr. Marylynn Steckley Produced in collaboration with: Dr. Sonia Wesche, Victoria Marchand & Dr. Josh Steckley   In this episode of Handpicked: Stories from the Field, we present an episode of the Indigenous Health and Food Systems Podcast called, “What are Indigenous Foods?” This podcast is hosted by Dr. Marylynn Steckley from Carleton University and is produced in collaboration with Dr. Sonia Wesche and Victoria Marchand from the University of Ottawa and Dr. Josh Steckley from the University of Toronto, Scarborough. The Indigenous Health and Food Systems Podcast aims to elevate Indigenous scholars' voices in Indigenous health, food sovereignty, and the social determinants of health. This particular episode focuses on what Indigenous foods are, and how there are many complex answers to that question because of the impacts of colonization. Contributors Co-Producers & Hosts: Laine Young & Amanda Di Battista Producer: Charlie Spring Sound Design & Editing: Laine Young & Narayan Subramoniam   Guests Dr. Kahente Horn-Miller   Dr. Hannah Tait Neufeld Ida Harkness Emily Charman Chanel Best Brette Thomson Havailah Arnold   Support & Funding Funding for the Indigenous Health & Food Systems Podcast episode was provided to M. Steckley and S. Wesche by a Shared Online Projects Initiative grant through a partnership between the University of Ottawa and Carleton University. Dr. Josh Steckley was supported by the Sustainable Food and Farming Futures Cluster at the University of Toronto, Scarborough Wilfrid Laurier University The Laurier Centre for Sustainable Food Systems Balsillie School for International Affairs CIGI Music Credits Keenan Reimer-Watts Keith Whiteduck   Resources Moving Beyond Acknowledgments- LSPIRG Whose Land Laurier Centre for Sustainable Food Systems Indigenous Food Systems and Food Sovereignty Podcast  Telling Our Twisted Stories Podcast- BANNOCK   ltamirano-Jiménez, I., and N. Kermoal. (2016). Introduction: Indigenous Women and Knowledge. In Living on the Land: Indigenous Women's Understandings of Place, Kermoal & Altamirano-Jiménez (eds.) p. 3-18. AU Press: Edmonton, Alberta. Unreserved with Falen Johnson (2020). How Indigenous Leaders Are Changing the Future of Food   Tennant, Zoe Heaps (2020). Does Bannock Have a Place in Indigenous Cuisine?   CBC News (2015) Feast Cafe Bistro takes eating local to the next level.     Connect with Us: Email: Handpickedpodcast@WLU.ca Twitter/X: @Handpickedpodc Facebook: Handpicked Podcast   Glossary of Terms Bannock “Bannock has meant many things to many Indigenous people throughout history, from pre-contact to the fur trade to present times. Before contact, Indigenous people made their own types of bannock and breads using camas bulbs, lichen, moss, cattails, roasted acorns and other plants and roots that were Indigenous to their traditional territories. After contact, Indigenous people began to use wheat and oat flour brought over by the Scottish during the fur trade. Flour was a non-Indigenous food but soon became the staple ingredient in bannock, and in the lives of Indigenous people.” https://martlet.ca/bannock-consuming-colonialism/   Colonialism “Colonialism has been defined as systems and practices that ‘seek to impose the will of one people on another and to use the resources of the imposed people for the benefit of the imposer' (Assante, 2006). Colonialism can operate within political, sociological, cultural values and systems of a place even after occupation by colonizers has ended. Colonization is defined as the act of political, physical and intellectual occupation of space by the (often forceful) displacement of Indigenous populations, and gives rise to settler-colonialism, colonial and neo-colonial relations, and coloniality.” https://www.yorku.ca/edu/unleading/systems-of-oppression/coloniality-and-settler-colonialism/   Dish with One Spoon Wampum Belt A symbol and reminder of covenants between the 5 Nations of the Haudenosaunee and the Dutch Government that guided later treaty-building and envisaged a relationship of reciprocity and sharing (that all people sharing a territory should leave enough for others), a promise that many Indigenous people feel was broken many times. https://futurecitiescanada.ca/portal/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2022/02/fcc-civic-indigenous-tool3-teaching-twodishonespoon.pdf   Foodways A term to describe peoples' cultural, social and economic food practices, habits and desires (Alkon et al.) https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0016718513000936   Kanyen'kehà:ka Mohawk language. https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/mohawk   Sky Woman The story of how Sky Woman fell from Skyworld to start life on Turtle Island, passed down and told by different Iroquoian-speaking people to describe the creation of human life on earth but also telling aspects of the Original Instructions guiding relations between humans and the natural world (Kimmerer, Braiding Sweetgrass). https://www.robinwallkimmerer.com/ Discussion Questions  1.     In what ways might Indigenous people have a complicated relationship with bannock? Is ‘authenticity' a useful term for thinking about food heritage and tradition? 2.     What does Kahente Horn-Miller mean by “food is relational”? 3.     What visuals or emotions come up for you when hearing the story of ‘Sky Woman'? How does this story compare to other human origin stories- what are the implications for the way we think about food and food systems? 4.     How do we make sense of, respect, and value traditional Indigenous diets and contemporary foodways today? How do we bring together understanding, and respect, and desire to keep alive traditions and ancestral foods in the contemporary post-colonial world?   5. How does the term ‘foodways' differ from ‘food systems' in communicating peoples' relationship with food?

Singer-songwriter Buffy Sainte-Marie has announced that she's retiring from live performances. For 60 years Buffy's music has quietly reverberated throughout pop culture and provided a touchstone for Indigenous resistance. This five-part series, hosted by Mohawk and Tuscarora writer Falen Johnson explores how Buffy's life and legacy is essential to understanding Indigenous resilience. In this episode, Buffy is traveling from gig to gig in the 60s, armed with her guitar and little else. She makes a splash on the coffeehouse folk scene, rubbing shoulders with artists like Joni Mitchell and Bob Dylan. Tectonic changes are around the corner, and her rising success comes with some hard lessons about who to trust — and what it means to be a Indigenous woman in the music business. More episodes are available at: https://link.chtbl.com/v_Eag6h4

In this live discussion from the Hot Docs festival, Africas VS. America host Matthew Amha joins Falen Johnson on stage to speak about the stories journalists choose to tell — and how they tell them. He reflects on the personal cost of infusing his own experiences into his journalism, and how he navigated the MOVE organization's historically fraught relationship with the media.

In this live discussion from the Hot Docs festival, Matthew joins Falen Johnson on stage to speak about the stories journalists choose to tell — and how they tell them. He reflects on the personal cost of infusing his own experiences into his journalism, and how he navigated the MOVE organization's historically fraught relationship with the media.

Buffy Sainte-Marie is one of the most prolific singer-songwriters of the past century. For 60 years her music has quietly reverberated throughout pop culture, and provided a touchstone for Indigenous resistance. Buffy is a five-part series from CBC Podcasts hosted by Mohawk and Tuscarora writer Falen Johnson and explores how Buffy's life and legacy is essential to understanding Indigenous resilience. We are proud to share this excerpt from that five-part series, which gives a glimpse into Buffy's young life with tape from her first boyfriend. Thanks! More episodes are available at: https://link.chtbl.com/5PxUL5ZM

Falen Johnson's play Salt Baby tackles issues of Indigenous identity, family and inter-racial dating with humor.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pope Francis's “pilgrimage of penance” makes its final stop in Iqaluit today. Our correspondent Falen Johnson tells guest host Anthony Germain what she's seen, and heard from survivors, as the trip has progressed.

Thousands lined up to attend mass with the Pope in Edmonton Tuesday; our correspondent Falen Johnson was there to talk with them. Then, guest host Anthony Germain discusses the papal apology and what comes next with Anishinaabe writer Riley Yesno, a fellow at the Yellowhead Institute at the Toronto Metropolitan University; Mohawk activist and artist Ellen Gabriel; and Jesuit priest Ricardo da Silva, an associate editor at America Media, which is a ministry of the Jesuits of Canada and the United States.

Guest host Anthony Germain talks to Falen Johnson in Edmonton about how the papal apology is being received by survivors.

Pope Francis has arrived in Canada, to expectations around a long-awaited apology and questions about what might come next. Our papal visit correspondent Falen Johnson joins Matt Galloway from Edmonton.

Days away from Pope Francis's arrival in Canada, guest host Duncan McCue talks to Papal visit spokesperson Neil McCarthy about how organizers are trying to get as many survivors as possible to events, and our correspondent Falen Johnson discusses the expectations — and concerns — among Indigenous communities.

Buffy Sainte-Marie is one of the most prolific singer-songwriters of the past century. For 60 years her music has quietly reverberated throughout pop culture, and provided a touchstone for Indigenous resistance. In this five-part series, Mohawk and Tuscarora writer Falen Johnson explores how Buffy's life and legacy is essential to understanding Indigenous resilience. More episodes are available at hyperurl.co/buffy

Buffy Sainte-Marie is one of the most prolific singer-songwriters of the past century. For 60 years her music has quietly reverberated throughout pop culture, and provided a touchstone for Indigenous resistance. In this five-part series, Mohawk and Tuscarora writer Falen Johnson explores how Buffy's life and legacy is essential to understanding Indigenous resilience. More episodes are available at hyperurl.co/buffy

Buffy Sainte-Marie is one of the most prolific singer-songwriters of the past century. For 60 years her music has quietly reverberated throughout pop culture, and provided a touchstone for Indigenous resistance. In this five-part series, Mohawk and Tuscarora writer Falen Johnson explores how Buffy's life and legacy is essential to understanding Indigenous resilience. More episodes are available at hyperurl.co/buffy

Buffy Sainte-Marie is one of the most prolific singer-songwriters of the past century. For 60 years her music has quietly reverberated throughout pop culture, and provided a touchstone for Indigenous resistance. In this five-part series, Mohawk and Tuscarora writer Falen Johnson explores how Buffy's life and legacy is essential to understanding Indigenous resilience. More episodes are available at hyperurl.co/buffy

Buffy Sainte-Marie is one of the most prolific singer-songwriters of the past century. For 60 years her music has quietly reverberated throughout pop culture, and provided a touchstone for Indigenous resistance. In this five-part series, Mohawk and Tuscarora writer Falen Johnson explores how Buffy's life and legacy is essential to understanding Indigenous resilience. More episodes are available at hyperurl.co/buffy

Buffy Sainte-Marie is one of the most prolific singer-songwriters of the past century. For 60 years her music has quietly reverberated throughout pop culture, and provided a touchstone for Indigenous resistance. In this five-part series, Mohawk and Tuscarora writer Falen Johnson explores how Buffy's life and legacy is essential to understanding Indigenous resilience. More episodes are available at hyperurl.co/buffy

Buffy Sainte-Marie is one of the most prolific singer-songwriters of the past century. For 60 years her music has quietly reverberated throughout pop culture, and provided a touchstone for Indigenous resistance. In this five-part series, Mohawk and Tuscarora writer Falen Johnson explores how Buffy's life and legacy is essential to understanding Indigenous resilience. More episodes are available at hyperurl.co/buffy

For a lot of Indigenous people, Buffy Sainte-Marie is known as the most celebrated musician ever. But she's also known as the most under-acknowledged musician of her time. Why is this Indigenous icon still unknown to so many? From the Occupation of Alcatraz to Sesame Street, Mohawk and Tuscarora host Falen Johnson goes on an intimate journey through the life and music of Buffy Sainte-Marie. Episodes release Tuesdays, starting June 21.

Today's podcast is actually a very special event that was hosted by ACAST – an amazing independent podcast company that supports diverse podcasters. - - On Nov.3, 2021, I had the amazing honour to guest curate and host Aclass: Indigenous Voices – a panel discussion with some of my favorite Indigenous podcasters from Canada and the US! - - Link to ACAST's YouTube Channel where you can watch the event: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EQYu1HAILss&t=960s Link to ACAST's website in case you too want to start a podcast: https://www.acast.com/ - - Here is official description of the event: Guest-curated by Pamela Palmater (Mi'kmaq lawyer, professor, author, and activist), Aclass: Indigenous Voices will inspire, celebrate, and amplify Indigenous voices. we explore how to ensure Indigenous creators are hired, that their stories are told, and that their community finds a foothold within the podcast industry. - - SESSION 1: SEEN AND HEARD: Indigenous storytelling through podcasting, from beginner to expert Get Indigenous podcasters' perspectives on creating and developing audio-first stories, and the challenges and successes they've encountered along the way. Hear from panelists Ryan McMahon, Falen Johnson, and Natalie Welch as they walk us through their creative journeys and discuss the state of Indigenous podcasting right now — along with where it's headed in the future. - - Curator: Pam Palmater | Professor and Chair at Ryerson University, and host of the Warrior Life Podcast and Warrior Kids Podcast. - - PANEL: Ryan McMahon, Host of Thunder Bay Falen Johnson, Host of The Secret Life of Canada Natalie Welch, Host of The Creative Native Podcast - - Follow ACAST on Twitter at acast Follow Ryan McMahon on Twitter at RMC Comedy Follow Falen Johnson on Twitter at FalenJohnson Follow Natalie Welch on Twitter at rerunnat - - - - - FOLLOW ME ON TIKTOK at pp2cool FOLLOW ME ON IG at pam_palmater FOLLOW ME ON TWITTER at Pam_Palmater - - If you would like more information about these issues, you can check out my website at: https://www.pampalmater.com - - If you would like to support my work and help keep it independent, here is the link to my Patreon account: https://www.patreon.com/join/2144345 - - - Here is the link for Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/pampalmater - - - WARRIOR LIFE PODCAST MERCH: https://www.teespring.com/stores/warrior-life-2 - - - Please note: Nothing in this podcast advocates for violence on Indigenous territories. - - Please also note: The information contained in this podcast/video should not be misconstrued as legal, financial or medical advice, nor should it be relied on as such. This podcast/video represents fair political comment. - -

The Secret Life of Canada is a podcast about the country you know and the stories you don't. Join hosts Leah-Simone Bowen and Falen Johnson as they reveal the beautiful, terrible and weird histories of this land. The Secret Life of Canada is back with season 4 and in this episode, you'll hear the story of how vaudeville performer Nora Hendrix ended up in Vancouver in the early 1900s, and became a fixture in Hogan's Alley, the neighborhood at the center of Vancouver's Black community. You'll also hear about her grandson who would live with her in Hogan's Alley from time to time. His name was Jimi Hendrix. More episodes are available at http://hyperurl.co/secretlifeofcanada

It's a crossover episode! Falen joins her podcast co-host (and our host) Leah-Simone Bowen to celebrate launching the fourth season of The Secret Life of Canada. And we get to hear what Falen's been listening to. In their new fourth season, our favourite playwrights-turned-historians are diving back into the archives to bring you more under-told stories from our country's past. If you're a longtime fan you'll love their conversation about how the show has evolved since its first season. Plus, you've heard what Leah listens to — now it's Falen's turn to share her top podcast picks. Of course, she's brought some Canadian history — Edmonton's history, to be exact. But that's not all… Podcasts featured this week: The Secret Life of Canada, Mike Birbiglia's Working It Out, Let's Find Out, Unrooted. For links and more info to all the podcasts on today's show, head to http://cbc.ca/podcastplaylist. Want to get in touch? Email us at podcastplaylist@cbc.ca, or just search "CBC Podcast Playlist" in your social media platform of choice.

The Secret Life of Canada is a podcast about the country you know and the stories you don't. Join hosts Leah-Simone Bowen and Falen Johnson as they reveal the beautiful, terrible and weird histories of this land. The Secret Life of Canada is back with season 4 and in this episode, you'll hear the story behind a now famous "before and after" photo of a little boy who was taken to residential school in Regina, Saskatchewan. Who is this boy? Where is he from and what happened to him after he was taken away from home? More episodes are available at http://hyperurl.co/secretlifeofcanada

The Secret Life of Canada is a podcast about the country you know and the stories you don't. Join hosts Leah-Simone Bowen and Falen Johnson as they reveal the beautiful, terrible and weird histories of this land. The Secret Life of Canada is back with season 4 and in this episode, you'll hear the story behind a now famous "before and after" photo of a little boy who was taken to residential school in Regina, Saskatchewan. Who is this boy? Where is he from and what happened to him after he was taken away from home? More episodes are available at http://hyperurl.co/secretlifeofcanada

The Secret Life of Canada is a podcast about the country you know and the stories you don't. Join hosts Leah-Simone Bowen and Falen Johnson as they reveal the beautiful, terrible and weird histories of this land. The Secret Life of Canada is back with season 4 and in this episode, you'll hear the story behind a now famous "before and after" photo of a little boy who was taken to residential school in Regina, Saskatchewan. Who is this boy? Where is he from and what happened to him after he was taken away from home? More episodes are available at http://hyperurl.co/secretlifeofcanada

Author, playwright, and radio host Falen Johnson (CBC Unreserved) on her being a first-time Governor General Books finalist in drama for "Two Indians". / Plus, Gord Grisenthwaite is also a first-time Governor General Books finalist for his debut novel, Home Waltz in the Fiction category to be announced on November 17th.

Welcome to Feedback with EarBuds, the podcast recommendation podcast. Our newsletter brings you five podcast recommendations each week according to a theme, and curated by a different person. Our podcast is an audio version of the newsletter.Subscribe to the newsletter: eepurl.com/cIcBuHThis week's theme is Internet Culture. The curators are Susan Hanson and Shelley Morningsong. Susan is the writer and producer of the podcast Coin Trick. Shelley is the podcast's composer.Thank you to our sponsor: Could Be Pretty Cool. Could Be Pretty Cool is a podcast production company led by Kacie Willis and is the home of original podcasts like Spotify's You Heard Me Write and White-Angle (in co-production with SCAD). Interested in learning more about their original content or in need of production help? Talk to Kacie.Learn more: https://couldbeprettycool.com/Links mentioned in this episode:- Twitter Podcasting Community: https://twitter.com/i/communities/1453879399917375491- How To Do The Pot: https://dothepot.com/- SquadCast.fm: http://www.squadcast.fm/- Aclass: Indigenous Voices will feature two sessions where Indigenous creators including Falen Johnson, Ryan McMahon and Natalie Welsch will share their experiences of using podcasts storytelling, and what it's like to work in the industry. November 3rd, 1:00pm ET. Learn more and RSVP: https://aclassindigenousvoices.splashthat.com/- Holdette is the community of recent-grad women who are navigating life after college. Their newsletter provides resources, job postings and community recommendations that are curated for the busy Gen Zer. Access the best finance, career, fashion, and self-care recommendations - subscribe: https://holdette.com/On Feedback with EarBuds, you'll hear an interview between our host, Arielle Nissenblatt, and someone doing something interesting in the podcast space. Then, you'll hear about this week's podcast picks being featured on our newsletter.Find this week's podcast recommendation list here: https://www.earbudspodcastcollective.org/native-american-heritage-month-podcast-recommendationsThis week's podcast picks from Eric:Coin TrickYoung and IndigenousAll My RelationsCoffee with MaMetis in SpaceThis week's spotlight: Weird StudiesSubmitted by Emerson DameronProfessor Phil Ford and writer/filmmaker J. F. Martel host a series of conversations on art and philosophy, dwelling on ideas that are hard to think and art that opens up rifts in what we are pleased to call "reality."Listen: https://www.weirdstudies.com/Apply to have your podcast spotlit: https://www.earbudspodcastcollective.org/podcast-spotlightsEarBuds Blog: https://www.earbudspodcastcollective.org/blogCurate a list here: https://www.earbudspodcastcollective.org/earbuds-podcast-curators-formFollow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/EarbudsPodColFollow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/earbudspodcastcollectiveFollow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/earbudspodcastcollective/Learn more at our website: http://www.earbudspodcastcollective.orgTee Public: https://www.teepublic.com/user/earbuds-podcast-collective

In 2021, the Government of Canada declared September 30 as "National Day For Truth And Reconciliation." According to the Govt. of Canada Web site: "The day honours the lost children and Survivors of residential schools, their families and communities." In this episode, Coach Glenn explains why this day is important to him and shares some actions he is planning to take to broaden his knowledge of Indigenous issues.Links to the resources mentioned in this episode:National Day For Truth & Reconciliation Government of Canada Web sitehttps://www.canada.ca/en/canadian-heritage/campaigns/national-day-truth-reconciliation.html"Canadian Indian residential school system" Wikipedia articlehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadian_Indian_residential_school_systemTruth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada: Calls to Action (2015)https://nctr.ca/records/reports/#trc-reports"Indigenous Canada" coursera online coursehttps://www.coursera.org/learn/indigenous-canada"Getting Involved In Diversity & Inclusivity With Brittany Tran" CKC Episode (May 16/21)https://www.buzzsprout.com/1048435/8471784Podcasts from Downie Wenjack Web sitehttps://downiewenjack.ca/our-work/reconciliactions/"Thunder Bay" series from Canadalandhttps://www.canadaland.com/"Our Native Land" by Tchadas Leohttps://www.cheknews.ca/podcasts/our-native-land/"Coffee With My Ma" by Kaniehtiio Hornhttps://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/coffee-with-my-ma/id1372866076"The Historical Natives" by Mackenzie Taylor & Josef Staffordhttps://www.thehistoricalnatives.ca/"Residential Schools" by Historica Canadahttps://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/residential-schools-podcast-series"The Secret Life of Canada" by Falen Johnson & Leah Simone Bowenhttps://www.cbc.ca/radio/secretlifeofcanadaAboriginal Sport Circle Web sitehttps://www.aboriginalsportcircle.ca/Goldline Curling #UnitedWeCurl Initiativehttps://blog.goldlinecurling.com/united-we-curl/"Curling As A Kid & Beyond! With Kerry Galusha (Yellowknife, NWT)" CKC Episode (Sep 21/21)https://www.buzzsprout.com/1048435/9235715Curling Canada Diversity & Inclusivity Resource Guide (2021)https://www.curling.ca/files/2021/04/Diversity_Booklet-en-1.pdfGlobal Initiative For DEI In Curling Facebook Pagehttps://www.facebook.com/GlobalCurlingDEI/Follow our podcast on Twitter: @kidscurlingGlenn Gabriel is an NCCP-certified curling coach who lives in Pickering, Ontario, Canada. He has been the coordinator of the Little Rocks (U12) program at East York Curling Club in Toronto since 2011. If you have a question or feedback on the podcast, send us an e-mail at coachingkidscurling@gmail.comThe intro and outro music is "Golden Sunrise (Instrumental Version)"https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Josh_Woodward/The_Wake_1790/JoshWoodward-TheWake-NoVox-10-GoldenSunriseBy Josh Woodwardhttps://freemusicarchive.org/music/Josh_WoodwardLicensed under CC BY 3.0https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

A woman becomes a stepmother to a dog, a tour guide in Toronto confronts racism, a mother learns the meaning of “Little pitchers have big ears”, and one half of the pop duo Milli Vanilli tells his side of the story. Hosted by The Moth's Senior Producer, Jenifer Hixson. The Moth Radio Hour is produced by The Moth and Jay Allison of Atlantic Public Media. Hosted by: Jenifer Hixson Storytellers: Sara Barron, Falen Johnson, Catherine Palmer, and Fabrice Morvan.

This week, host Shayla Oulette Stonechild is joined by writer, podcaster, and CBC Radio host, Falen Johnson. Falen is Mohawk and Tuscarora (Bear Clan) from Six Nations Grand River Territory. Her writing has been featured in Brick, The Canadian Theatre Review, Granta Magazine, and she was named one to watch in 2020 by Maclean's magazine. In this episode, Shayla and Falen discuss the importance of Indigenous storytelling and the necessity for Indigenous people to be in control of their own narratives. Falen discusses the power of rage and how this emotion should not be ignored, especially as Indigenous people continue to live through colonization. The two also discuss how Indigenous futurism is happening right now, as more Indigenous folks are making their own content and connecting with one another. ... Follow Falen Johnson on Instagram Follow Shayla Oulette Stonechild on Instagram Visit thebrandisfemale.com.

Many are treating Canada Day this year as a moment of reflection, rather than celebration, and asking: What does it mean to be Canadian? We discuss the way Canada's history is taught and told — and how that shapes who we think we are — with Falen Johnson, co-host of the CBC podcast The Secret Life of Canada; and Anthony Wilson-Smith, CEO of Historica Canada, the makers of the Heritage Minutes.

As we wrap up this season of Unreserved, we're looking back at some of our favourite moments with host Falen Johnson.

“We’re all treaty people. I do believe that, because all of our ancestors signed this agreement together. So it’s our responsibility, it’s not a one sided-agreement, to learn about the treaties and to be able to speak about them.”  - Falen Johnson   In this Conversatorio, we present a discussion on performance, interpretation, and making treaty from the 2014 RUTAS International Multi-Arts Festival. Originally part of a festival conference event called Restaging Treaty: Embodied Memories, Written Records, and Living Archives, the event started with a reading of a new play commission by Falen Johnson on the subject of Treaty 9, and was followed by this panel discussion.   In order of voices you will hear, the panelists are:   Sasha Kovacs - artist, performance scholar, core/founding member of Ars Mechanica, and Ph.D. candidate at University of Toronto. Reverend Grafton Anton - Wolf Clan from the Onaida of the Thames First Nation, former Elder in Residence at the University of Toronto’s First Nation House, Onaida language teacher, and retired reverend at United Church of Toronto’s Urban Native Ministry.   Falen Johnson - Mohawk and Tuscarora from Six Nations Grand River Territory, awriter, dramaturg, actor, co-host of CBC Podcasts’ The Secret Life of Canada with Leah Simone Bowen, and guest-host of CBC Radio’s UNRESERVED.  John Long - the author of Treaty No. 9: Making the Agreement to Share the Land in Far Northern Ontario in 1905, and at the time of this discussion, professor at the Schulich School of Education in North Bay. This episode is dedicated to his memory.  Murray Klippenstein - over 25 years of a broad social justice practice in the fields of Native rights, environmental law, housing and employment law, and civil rights with Klippensteins law firm. Murray has represented the Mushkegowuk First Nation in James Bay for over 15 years.   SHOW NOTES:  Diana Taylor’s work on living archive and her book The Archive and the Repertoire. Taylor founded the Hemispheric Institute at the NYU, which was a big inspiration for the the RUTAS Festival. Falen spoke with Erika Iserhoff and Rosary Spence in her process of creating her piece. Fort Albany, spoken of here as a fort and an important Hudson's Bay Company trading post in 1905. Today it is better known as Fort Albany First Nation.  John Long’s book, Treaty No. 9: Making the Agreement to Share the Land in Far Northern Ontario in 1905 The diary of treaty commissioner Daniel G. MacMartin has been an important piece of current disputes about Treaty 9   The Ring of Fire development area in the James Bay lowlands of northern Ontario.   Mushkegowuk Cree First Nation  Since 1997, the Canadian Supreme Court has allowed oral testimony to be used as evidence in court.  Further resources: Trick or Treaty? a 2014 film on Treaty 9, and a Canadian Heritage minute featuring Rosary Spence.   “Todos somos gente de tratados. Lo creo, porque todos nuestros antepasados firmaron este acuerdo juntos. Así que es nuestra responsabilidad, no es un acuerdo unilateral, aprender sobre los tratados y poder hablar sobre ellos.” - Falen Johnson   En este Conversatorio, presentamos una discusión sobre el performance, la interpretación y la elaboración de los Tratados. Esta conversación fue parte del Festival Internacional de Múltiples Disciplinas “RUTAS 2014”. Originalmente esta conversación fue parte de una conferencia dentro del festival llamada “Restaging Treaty: Embodied Memories, Written Records, and Living Archives.” Este evento comenzó con la lectura de una nueva obra comisionada escrita por Falen Johnson sobre el Tratado 9, y fue seguido por este panel de discusión.   En el orden de las voces que escuchará, los panelistas son: Sasha Kovacs-  Artista, Académica de performance, miembro principal / fundador de Ars Mechanica, y  candidato Ph.D. en la Universidad de Toronto. Reverendo Grafton Anton - Wolf Clan de Onaida of the Thames First Nation, precedente Elder residente de la Casa de la Primera Nación de la Universidad de Toronto, profesor del idioma Onaida y reverendo jubilado del Ministerio Urbano Nativo de la Iglesia “United Church” en Toronto. Falen Johnson - Mohawk y Tuscarora de Six Nations Grand River Territory, escritora, dramaturga, actor, y co conductora junto con Leah Simone Bowen de el podcast de CBC “ The Secret Life of Canada”, y conductora invitada de UNRESERVED parte de CBC Radio. John Long -autor del libro titulado: “Tratado No. 9: Haciendo el Acuerdo para compartir la tierra en el extremo norte de Ontario en 1905.”  John era profesor de la Escuela de Educación Schulich en North Bay durante el tiempo que esta discusión fue grabada. Este episodio está dedicado a su memoria. Murray Klippenstein - Tiene más de 25 años con amplia práctica de justicia social en los campos de los derechos indígenas, derecho ambiental, derecho laboral y de vivienda, y derechos civiles en la firma de abogados: Klippensteins. Murray ha representado a la Primera Nación Mushkegowuk en James Bay durante más de 15 años.   Bibliografía: El trabajo de Diana Taylor sobre el archivo vivo y su libro The Archive and the Repertoire. Taylor fundó el  “Hemispheric Institute” en NYU, que fue una gran inspiración para el Festival RUTAS. Falen habló con Erika Iserhoff y Rosary Spence durante el proceso de creación de su pieza. Fort Albany, mencionado en el audio como un fuerte e importante puesto comercial de la Compañía Hudson 's Bay Company en 1905. Hoy en día es mejor conocido como Fort Albany First Nation.  El Libro de John Long, Treaty No. 9: Making the Agreement to Share the Land in Far Northern Ontario in 1905 El diario del comisionado de tratados Daniel G. MacMartin ha sido una pieza importante para las disputas actuales sobre el Tratado 9 “The Ring of Fire development area” El área de desarrollo del Anillo de Fuego en las tierras bajas de James Bay en el norte de Ontario.  Mushkegowuk Cree First Nation  (La Primera Nación Mushkegowuk.) Desde 1997, la Corte Suprema de Canadá ha permitido que los testimonios orales se utilicen como prueba en los tribunales. Más recursos: Trick or Treaty? una película del 2014 sobre el Tratado 9, y un minuto sobre la herencia canadiense con Rosary Spence.   All Merendiando episodes are in Spanglish, English, or Spanish. New episodes of Radio Aluna Theatre are released on Wednesdays. Follow and subscribe to this podcast on iTunes, Spotify, Google Play, and wherever else you get your podcasts. Radio Aluna Teatro is produced by Aluna Theatre with support from the Toronto Arts Council, The Ontario Arts Council,  the Canada Council for the Arts, the Department of Canadian Heritage, the Metcalf Foundation and TD Bank.   Aluna Theatre is Beatriz Pizano & Trevor Schwellnus, with Sue Balint; Radio Aluna Theatre is produced by Monica Garrido and Camila Diaz-Varela. For more about Aluna Theatre, visit us at alunatheatre.ca, follow @alunatheatre on twitter or instagram, or ‘like’ us on facebook.   Todos los episodios de Merendiando son en Inglés, Español y Spanglish. Nuevos episodios de Radio Aluna Teatro cada Miércoles. Síguenos y suscríbete a este podcast en iTunes, Spotify, Google Play, y donde sea que escuches tus podcasts. Radio Aluna Teatro es una producción de Aluna Theatre con el apoyo de  Toronto Arts Council, Ontario Arts Council, Canada Council for the Arts, Department of Canadian Heritage, Metcalf Foundation y TD Bank.   Aluna Theatre es Beatriz Pizano & Trevor Schwellnus, con Sue Balint. Radio Aluna Theatre es producido por Camila Díaz-Varela y Mónica Garrido. Para más información sobre Aluna Theatre, visita nuestra página alunatheatre.ca, síguenos en twitter @alunatheatre o en instagram, o haz click en “me gusta” en facebook.

Show Notes Welcome to Episode 62 of the podcast! Original Air Date: September 25, 2019 The Eat More Barbecue Podcast is a proud part of the Alberta Podcast Network, powered by ATB. Be sure to visit www.seatgiant.ca for tickets to all the hottest sporting events, concerts and theatre. Use the code ‘APN' at checkout and save 5% off your purchase while helping out the Alberta Podcast Network. Visit the Canadian BBQ Society website at www.cbbqs.ca for a full calendar of events, team info and results from past competitions. I'm excited to be acting as emcee for the 2 And Out CFL Podcast live event coming up in Calgary during Grey Cup week. The event is happening Thursday, November 21st at 2:30pm at Booker's BBQ Grill & Crabshack. Tickets are $15 and include your first drink and a donation to CFL Fans Fight Cancer which is supporting Wellspring Calgary this year. Click here for tickets: https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/2-and-out-live-the-sequel-tickets-73592602455 My guests this week from the Calgary Stampeders are Cordarro Law, Mike Rose & Chris Casher. You can follow them on Instagram at: Cordarro Law: c_law49 Mike Rose: miguelcottojr Chris Casher: chris_casher8 The barbecue restaurants they mentioned are: Schoolhouse Bar-B-Que in Scranton, SC, www.schoolhousebbq.com Dreamland BBQ with 10 locations in Alabama, Georgia & Florida, www.dreamlandbbq.com McMillan Barbecue in Mobile and Pritchard, AL Our show sponsors this week are: LitFest, Canada's original nonfiction festival. It runs in Edmonton from October 17th to 27th. Before that though, LitFest presents AuthorPods which is a series live shows and discussions at the intersection of writing and podcasting. This series runs October 2nd to 5th. AuthorPods kicks off with a sold out event featuring Malcolm Gladwell and continues with several other events including How Is That Funny on October 5th. This panel on how to talk about unfunny things in a funny way with author and podcaster Alicia Tobin, and Falen Johnson and Leah-Simone Bowen of CBC's The Secret Life of Canada. Find tickets and details at www.litfestalberta.org and use the offer code APNROCKS19 for $5 off your ticket. Rural Routes to Climate Solutions, a podcast that dives into the technology and practices that are both good for the farm and good for the climate. Be sure to search for Rural Routes to Climate Solutions wherever pods are cast or visit www.rr2cs.ca Check out the Alberta BBQ Trail at www.eatmorebarbecue.ca/alberta-bbq-trail and follow on Twitter @bbq_trail or Instagram at albertabbqtrail. Visit the website for a region by region listing of Alberta BBQ restaurants, and use the hashtag #albertabbqtrail on your social media posts. All music on The Eat More Barbecue podcast has been graciously provided by Alan Horabin. Eat More Barbecue can be found at www.eatmorebarbecue.ca, on Facebook & Instagram at eat_more_barbecue and on Twitter @eatmorebarbecue. My email is eatmorebarbecue@gmail.com

Host Alex Paterson is joined by Falen Johnson and Leah-Simone Bowen, hosts of the indie turned CBC hit podcast The Secret Life of Canada. They talk about where the idea for the show came from, how they go about taking a look between the lines of Canadian history, and why it's important to prioritize indigenous and racialized stories.