Podcasts about First Nations

When we try to represent languages on a map, it's common to assign each language a zone or a point which represents some idea of where it's used or where it comes from. But in reality, people move around, and many cities are host to hundreds of languages that don't show up on official records. In this episode, your hosts Gretchen McCulloch and Lauren Gawne get enthusiastic about urban multilingualism! We talk about a recent book we've been enjoying called Language City by Ross Perlin, about the over 700 languages spoken in New York City, as well as how we've noticed urban multilingualism for ourselves in Melbourne, Montreal, and elsewhere. We also talk about organizations that work with communities interested in reclaiming space for their languages, what linguistic rights are, and how to tell if yours are being taken away from you. Click here for a link to this episode in your podcast player of choice: Read the transcript here: Announcements: In this month's bonus episode we get enthusiastic about linguistic landscapes! We talk about contrasts between the signs in the Chinatowns of Montreal and Melbourne, renaming streets from colonial names to names in First Nations languages, how signs can show the shifting demographics of tourism in an area, and how bi- and multilingual Lost Cat signs show what languages people think their neighbours understand. We also talk about our most absurd sign stories, including the Russell Family Apology Plaque, and creative imaginings of official signage, such as the Latin no-smoking sign in a modern-day British train station. Join us on Patreon now to get access to this and 100+ other bonus episodes. You'll also get access to the Lingthusiasm Discord server where you can chat with other language nerds: https://www.patreon.com/posts/135199073 For links to things mentioned in this episode:

On Episode 592 of Impact Boom, A/Prof Rick Macourt of First Nations Economics discusses how Indigenous-led governance models can disrupt traditional systems of economic development, the importance of self-determination in policymaking, and how shifting power to communities is key to closing the gap. If you are a changemaker wanting to learn actionable steps to grow your organisations or level up your impact, don't miss out on this episode! If you enjoyed this episode, then check out Episode 419 with Brian Wyborn on developing inclusive capital funding for First Nations businesses -> https://bit.ly/4oMHrPC The team who made this episode happen were: Host: Tom Allen Guest(s): A/Prof Rick Macourt Producer: Indio Myles We invite you to join our community on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn or Instagram to stay up to date on the latest social innovation news and resources to help you turn ideas into impact. You'll also find us on all the major podcast streaming platforms, where you can also leave a review and provide feedback.

The veteran Wiradjuri journalist spent his first year living in the wreck of a Model T Ford on a NSW mission. He has reported from China and North Korea, covered Nelson Mandela's release, the death of Princess Diana, the Troubles in Northern Ireland, and reported from outside Osama bin Laden's house after he was killed.His father was a hard man and an itinerant sawmiller who taught Stan the lessons he would need to survive and thrive as he grew older.On the surface, Stan seemed disinterested in his studies, but he memorised everything he learned and gathered his knowledge for the future.The family moved to Canberra when Stan was a teenager and suddenly the world opened up for him.Further informationOriginally broadcast May 2013.This episode was produced by Michelle Ransom-Hughes and the Executive Producer is Carmel Rooney.You can read all about the Conversations origin story on the ABC News website.https://www.abc.net.au/news/2025-08-03/richard-fidler-reflects-on-20-years-of-conversations/105495784This episode of Conversations touches on Indigenous family, Wiradjuri country, tabloid TV, racism, fatherhood, fathers, origin stories, personal stories, epic life stories, family dynamics, First Nations, news reporting and international news and journalism.To binge even more great episodes of the Conversations podcast with Richard Fidler and Sarah Kanowski go the ABC listen app (Australia) or wherever you get your podcasts. There you'll find hundreds of the best thought-provoking interviews with authors, writers, artists, politicians, psychologists, musicians, and celebrities.

In this edition of News Time, get out your lab coats because it's National Science Week! It's a celebration of science and technology that happens every August.We'll investigate some scientific discoveries and technical triumphs! Find out about some clever climbing contraptions saving cats, hear about a thrill-seeking teen swapping his wheelchair for a race car, and we'll put our microscopes up to some boogieing birds who love to body-roll in our Wow of the Week!Quiz Questions1. What is the name of the organisation sharing First Nations science?2. What was the sport Ally did before taking up racing?3. How long can the giant cuttlefish grow?4. Which city has built tiny staircases on the sides of its canals?5. Why did the researchers think the cockatoos were dancing?Bonus Tricky QuestionWhat are some of the dance moves that the cockatoos displayed?Answers1. Deadly Science2. Snow skiing3. The length of a cricket bat (1 metre)4. Amsterdam5. They were feeling goodBonus Tricky AnswerHeadbang, body-roll, sidestep

This week on Tell Me a Ghost Story, we're doing something special—partnering with Proppa Scary Podcast.I'm letting Lisa take the mic for this episode to let us experience First Nations storytelling at its most chilling. Proppa is an eerie and culturally rich storytelling series hosted by Lisa, an Aboriginal woman sharing spine-tingling tales rooted in Indigenous Australian culture. This new show explores true ghost stories, spooky stories, and paranormal encounters passed down through generations or experienced firsthand. With a unique voice and deep respect for tradition, whether you're drawn to ancient legends, mysterious bush encounters, or community yarns, Proppa Scary offers a rare and powerful window into Indigenous ghost stories.Find the show wherever you Pod.orFollow Proppa Scary on TikTok @proppa.scary.podTrue ghost stories from real people featured in this episode:Who Was I Chasing?Che shares a spine-tingling moment that left him questioning reality. A creepy, unexplainable encounter that turns into a full-on mystery. (Follow him on IG @cee.dub23 for more creative and funny content.)Late Night Road TripCass tells us about a strange light in the sky that followed her through the dark outback roads—a classic spooky story with a cosmic twist.Spirits on CountryHost Lisa of Proppa Scary Podcast shares personal encounters with spirits while living in a remote Aboriginal rainforest community.→ Her story offers a rare, firsthand perspective on Indigenous ghost stories and their deep ties to land, ancestry, and the paranormal.Spirit PassengersA ghostly yarn from Paul, in Maningrida—an Aboriginal community deep in Australia's Arnhem Land—where spirits don't just haunt… they travel with you.Heavy FootstepsTim, an Aboriginal paranormal investigator, recounts what happened during a casual walk in the bush with his son. Have you met an Australian Bigfoot, the Yowie?→ Check out We're Haunted Investigations:TikTok: @were_haunted | YouTube: @werehaunted8791 *Episode Produced by Michelle Newman

On today's episode of the Candice Malcolm Show, Candice explains the recent landmark ruling from the B.C. Supreme Court that declares existing title to be “defective and invalid” – thus taking away established property rights. Justice Barbara Young ruled that 800 acres in Richmond, BC – including industrial property owned and managed by different levels of government as well as privately held land – “have established Aboriginal title” and thus rightfully belong to the Cowachan Tribes. Other local First Nations, including the Musquem Indian Band and Tsawwassen First Nations, are upset by the ruling as they also claim title to this land. As Candice points out, this is what the LAND BACK activists have been calling for. This is why they force us to listen to “land acknowledgements.” They believe Canada is an illegitimate country, that Canadians are mere “settlers” and that the land belongs to the various First Nations tribes that make competing claims. And they have legal precedent, thanks to this insane court ruling. Candice is joined by B.C. Conservative Leader John Rustad to discuss this ruling and what it means for British Columbia, specifically property owners. John Rustad has called for an urgent appeal of this ruling, stating that it threatens private property and investment into B.C. Candice and John discuss how this ruling is downstream from the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous People (UNDRIP), and corresponding legislation in B.C. and Canada. Next, they talk about the B.C. NDP government's excessive spending and their catch-and-release crime policies that are making B.C. more dangerous. Finally, they discuss the future of the B.C. Conservative Party and his leadership review this fall. Thank you to Unsmoke for sponsoring today's episode. You can learn more at https://www.unsmoke.ca Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hi Everyone, Happy Tuesday! As many of you know, I am currently shooting up in Vancouver with none other than my amazing BSG co-star Tahmoh Penikett. So of course that means now is the perfect time for him to join me on the podcast! In addition to his role as Karl “Helo” Agathon in Battlestar, Tahmoh has also appeared on Supernatural and as Paul Ballard on Dollhouse. It has been such a joy getting to reconnect with him on this new job— and you'll see why in this interview. We talk about his childhood as the son of a politician in the Yukon, his relationship with his First Nations grandmother, his journey as an actor and why Helo was a part he felt destined to play. Tahmoh is such a thoughtful, charismatic guy and our conversation goes deep, fast! We have a really important conversation about the state of the world and why Battlestar still matters after two decades. We also talk openly about navigating doubt as an actor and what it takes to re-build your confidence after difficult on-set experiences. There's lots of laughter and even some tears, but that's talking with Tahmoh! Please remember to stick around for the Hindsight this week, where my producer Jeph and I talk about the interview and celebrate Jeph's one-year anniversary as Hindsight co-host! Send me an email thesackhoffshow@gmail.com Produced by Rabbit Grin Productions Mail Sack Song by Nicolas @producer_sniffles Join us on Patreon! http://patreon.com/thesackhoffshow ----------------------------------------------------- Support our Sponsors: New EveryPlate customers can enjoy a special offer of only $1.99/meal. Go to everyplate.com/podcast and use code katee199 to get started. Applied as discount on first box, limited time only. Go to buyraycon.com/Sackhoff to get 20% off the fan favorite Everyday Earbuds Classic!

Male midwife, Christian Wright tells stories of emergency evacuations and surfing with crocodiles while working in remote Indigenous communities, helping Yolŋu women birth their babies.Growing up South of Sydney as one of six boys, midwifery wasn't the occupation Christian Wright expected for himself.At the age of nine he experienced a vision that gave him a sense of his future in a life of service.In the tiny town of Nhulunbuy, right on the tip of the Northern Territory, Christian worked with Yolŋu women of remote Arnhem Land to help them birth their babies.Further informationFirst broadcast March 2021.2025 update: Several years ago, Christian married his beloved, Caroline in Gove.On the first day of their honeymoon as they were driving up the track, their troop carrier rolled. Christian's spine was broken, and he was airlifted to Royal Adelaide Hospital, where the doctors feared that he may not walk again.Christian went back to work within six months of the accident and has since worked in the NT and Papua New Guinea.He and Caroline now have a baby boy. And yes, Christian did deliver the baby!Learn more about Christian's research into pregnancy and birth.Discover the Djakamirr program, training doulas to help Yolŋu women give birth on their own country.Christian also recommends the book Why Warriors Lie Down and Die by Richard Trudgen as a valuable resource on Indigenous Australia.Standout story – Nigel NewtonYou can hear Richard's full conversation with Nigel Newton on the ABC Listen app or wherever you get your podcasts.https://www.abc.net.au/listen/programs/conversations/publisher-nigel-newton-on-harnessing-the-harry-potter-effect/7788834You can read all about the Conversations origin story on the ABC News website.https://www.abc.net.au/news/2025-08-03/richard-fidler-reflects-on-20-years-of-conversations/105495784This episode of Conversations explores birth, midwifery, Yolŋu country, First Nations birthing, the fourth trimester, active labour and a male midwife.To binge even more great episodes of the Conversations podcast with Richard Fidler and Sarah Kanowski go the ABC listen app (Australia) or wherever you get your podcasts. There you'll find hundreds of the best thought-provoking interviews with authors, writers, artists, politicians, psychologists, musicians, and celebrities.

Male midwife, Christian Wright tells stories of emergency evacuations and surfing with crocodiles while working in remote Indigenous communities, helping Yolŋu women birth their babies.Growing up South of Sydney as one of six boys, midwifery wasn't the occupation Christian Wright expected for himself.At the age of nine he experienced a vision that gave him a sense of his future in a life of service.In the tiny town of Nhulunbuy, right on the tip of the Northern Territory, Christian worked with Yolŋu women of remote Arnhem Land to help them birth their babies.Further informationFirst broadcast March 2021.2025 update: Several years ago, Christian married his beloved, Caroline in Gove.On the first day of their honeymoon as they were driving up the track, their troop carrier rolled. Christian's spine was broken, and he was airlifted to Royal Adelaide Hospital, where the doctors feared that he may not walk again.Christian went back to work within six months of the accident and has since worked in the NT and Papua New Guinea.He and Caroline now have a baby boy.Learn more about Christian's research into pregnancy and birth.Discover the Djakamirr program, training doulas to help Yolŋu women give birth on their own country.Christian also recommends the book Why Warriors Lie Down and Die by Richard Trudgen as a valuable resource on Indigenous Australia.You can read all about the Conversations origin story on the ABC News website.https://www.abc.net.au/news/2025-08-03/richard-fidler-reflects-on-20-years-of-conversations/105495784This episode of Conversations explores birth, midwifery, Yolŋu country, First Nations birthing, the fourth trimester, active labour and a male midwife.

35 years ago, the Kanien'kehá:ka of Kanehsatà:ke squared off with the Canadian army to defend their territory, culminating an armed standoff now known as the Oka Crisis, or the Siege of Kanehsatà:ke.Now, some community members worry that same territory is being threatened by an out-of-control boom of unregulated cannabis megastores with alleged connections to organized crime. And a governance crisis exacerbated by that siege in 1990 has left the community with no clear way of resolving the growing tensions.CBC investigative reporter Jorge Barrera — who has covered the community extensively — explains how the deep history of Kanehsatà:ke has led to this pivotal moment, and what it could mean for its future.For transcripts of Front Burner, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcripts

Indigenous Australians have experienced increased racism over the past decade. Young people and multicultural communities could help shift the narrative. - Tumaas ang racism laban sa mga Katutubong Australyano sa nakaraang sampung taon. Maaaring makatulong ang mga kabataan at mga komunidad na may iba't ibang kultura na baguhin ito.

As Australia's housing crisis pushes more Australians into housing stress, Homelessness Australia and the National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Housing Association are raising the alarm on rising rates of homelessness for First Nations families with children. Advocates are calling for urgent government intervention and funding to help Aboriginal Community Controlled Housing organisations tackle the crisis. - Организация Homelessness Australia и Национальная ассоциация представителей Коренных народов и жителей островов Торресова пролива бьют тревогу в связи с ростом уровня бездомности среди семей представителей Коренных народов.

Send us a textThis week's moving picture was selected by guest host (and Season 15's Squib Games curator/raison d'être) Jack, canonically a Ted Kaczynski stan, as confirmed by his pick CLEARCUT (1991).   And so the pod returns to Canada (a.k.a. America's sombrero) and Canadian lore with another émigré director's first North America feature-length film (see Hard Targét ep from two weeks ago for our prior), this time with a story originally told in the Canadian novelist M. T. Kelly's A Dream Like Mine about Canadian First Nations people fighting to maintain the sanctity of their land against industry and classified in the movie's hard media BluRay release as “folk horror” by Sevrin in its 15-disc All the Haunts Be Ours collection. Cold War Polish-famous director Ryszard Bugajski was chosen for his political provocateur Polish pictures (after a stint directing Canadian TV) and modifies the 1987 novel, moving it from mercury poisoning and mining to the timber industry after the recent Oka standoff (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oka_Crisis) and hence finding a title, which at least one host this ep finds oxymoronic. Bugajski also credits himself with cutting a lot of the dialogue from the screenplay to let the film visually provide exposition.  The film stars Graham Greene--which is why host Ryan's grandfather saw the limited release film that by the 2000's had only two extant prints (one copy was about to be disposed and why the transfer on the BluRay and streaming has 35mm film's cue marks, a.k.a. cigarette burns)--as a trickster spirit or actual human person (depending on whether lead actor or director was asked) who challenges the film's White protagonist and lawyer played by Ron Lea who's failed to protect the land against mill owner Bud Rickets played by Battlestar Galactica's (the newer, good one) own Michael Hogan (not to be confused with Jack Nance who concurrently white haired and sporting a moustache by a river was at this time portraying Pete in Twin Peaks, you know, “Wrapped in plastic.” and “There was a fish in the perculator.”). Greene's Arthur (no last name like Cher or Prince) as either/both/neither water spirit or direct-action First Nations radical coerces the lawyer to kidnap the mill owner, which leads to a few deaths and some skin peeled off Rickets' leg. The film is lensed by François Protat, who'd shot Weekend and Bernie's two years prior for First Blood director (and Canadian for sneeze sound effect) Ted Kotcheff. The entire folk horror or eco terror or supernatural revenge or suspense film resolves with an expected but undelivered whip pan to Rod Serling smoking a cigarette whilst giving an enigmatic, summative moral of events witnessed.  This ep goes big on host Tall Ken trivia as he finds his notepad; reveals his chainsaw approach to episode editing; sees in Greene's jeans and sneakers attire the spirit of Jerry Seinfeld (contemporaneous character, rather than actor or comedian or present-day Netflix movie director); and explains how he identifies people and sizes them up. Additionally, Ryan, Thomas, and Jack have sane things to say. THEME SONG BY: WEIRD A.I.Email: thegoodthepodandtheugly@gmail.comFacebook: https://m.facebook.com/TGTPTUInstagram: https://instagram.com/thegoodthepodandtheugly?igshid=um92md09kjg0Bluesky: @goodpodugly.bsky.socialYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6mI2plrgJu-TB95bbJCW-gLetterboxd (follow us!):Podcast: goodpoduglyKen: Ken KoralRyan: Ryan Tobias

Israel moves closer to completely occupying Gaza, approving controversial plan for IDF to take control of Gaza City. US President Donald Trump's deadline for Russia-Ukraine ceasefire passes. Trump administration offers $50 million for information leading to the arrest of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro. Canada's labour market loses more than 40,000 jobs in July, but unemployment remains unchanged. Advance polls open in Battle River-Crowfoot, for federal by-election that could see Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre regain a seat in parliament. The First Nation of Na-Cho Nyak Dun in Yukon wants an overhaul of the territory's mining practices. Victoria Mboko celebrates victory at National Bank Open in Montreal.

Indigenous Australians have experienced increased racism over the past decade. Young people and multicultural communities could help shift the narrative. - Người Úc bản địa đã phải chịu đựng nạn phân biệt chủng tộc ngày càng gia tăng trong thập niên qua. Giới trẻ và các cộng đồng đa văn hóa có thể góp phần thay đổi nhận thức này.

Indigenous Australians have experienced increased racism over the past decade. Young people and multicultural communities could help shift the narrative. - अस्ट्रेलियाका आदिवासीहरूले विगत एक दशकमा जातीय विभेद अझ बढेको अनुभव गरेका छन्। तर युवाहरू र बहुसांस्कृतिक समुदायले यो धारणा बदल्न सहयोग गर्न सक्छन्।

Indigenous Australians have experienced increased racism over the past decade. Young people and multicultural communities could help shift the narrative. - 在過去十年中，澳洲原住民所面臨的種族歧視、差別待遇與社會排斥問題日益嚴重。但年輕人與多元文化社群擁有獨特的機會，能挑戰這些公義，放大原住民的聲音，推動社會輿論朝向尊重、真相與和解的方向前進。

Emily Johnson, celebrated for a distinguished body of dance works, invites you to an evening specifically crafted for our sunset time together in Prospect Park. Gather, sit, or lay down with the ground, on and amongst 84 hand-stitched quilts —a 4,000 square-foot installation designed by Ojibwe artist Maggie Thompson. Created over the past decade by hundreds of volunteers over multiple geographies, these quilts reflect a collective vision toward better futures. They hold record of historic actions alongside personal histories, migrations, and dreams. You'll be invited to take part—stitch with us, and add your ideas to this monumental project: what are your non-negotiable care actions? How do we defend landin a city? How do we disrupt the misuse of the terms: great, free, he, she, illegal, migrant, border?https://www.catalystdance.com/These stories are broadcasted during Emily Johnson's performance for Celebrate Brooklyn 08/07/2025. Listen to these stories virtually while 2000 people gather for this performance activation. We'll listen to stories and provocations transmitted from artists across territories and First Nations. We'll take in a little silence and also the booming sounds from famed Lower East Side DJ Dat Gurl Curly! You might decide to dance. Youmight decide to join Ashley Pierre-Louis near one of the park's oldest trees, or take a guided tour with Prospect Park Alliance, along one of its paths. You might learn the backstitch from Korina Emmerich, Nishina Loft, or another audience member. Maybe you'll teach the stitch, too. You'll take home a bundle of herbs specially prepared to support the summer harvest and our nervous systems—and pollinator seeds from PECaN to support the human and more-than-human ecosystems of New York City.

Emily Johnson, celebrated for a distinguished body of dance works, invites you to an evening specifically crafted for our sunset time together in Prospect Park. Gather, sit, or lay down with the ground, on and amongst 84 hand-stitched quilts —a 4,000 square-foot installation designed by Ojibwe artist Maggie Thompson. Created over the past decade by hundreds of volunteers over multiple geographies, these quilts reflect a collective vision toward better futures. They hold record of historic actions alongside personal histories, migrations, and dreams. You'll be invited to take part—stitch with us, and add your ideas to this monumental project: what are your non-negotiable care actions? How do we defend landin a city? How do we disrupt the misuse of the terms: great, free, he, she, illegal, migrant, border?https://www.catalystdance.com/These stories are broadcasted during Emily Johnson's performance for Celebrate Brooklyn 08/07/2025. Listen to these stories virtually while 2000 people gather for this performance activation. We'll listen to stories and provocations transmitted from artists across territories and First Nations. We'll take in a little silence and also the booming sounds from famed Lower East Side DJ Dat Gurl Curly! You might decide to dance. Youmight decide to join Ashley Pierre-Louis near one of the park's oldest trees, or take a guided tour with Prospect Park Alliance, along one of its paths. You might learn the backstitch from Korina Emmerich, Nishina Loft, or another audience member. Maybe you'll teach the stitch, too. You'll take home a bundle of herbs specially prepared to support the summer harvest and our nervous systems—and pollinator seeds from PECaN to support the human and more-than-human ecosystems of New York City.

Emily Johnson, celebrated for a distinguished body of dance works, invites you to an evening specifically crafted for our sunset time together in Prospect Park. Gather, sit, or lay down with the ground, on and amongst 84 hand-stitched quilts —a 4,000 square-foot installation designed by Ojibwe artist Maggie Thompson. Created over the past decade by hundreds of volunteers over multiple geographies, these quilts reflect a collective vision toward better futures. They hold record of historic actions alongside personal histories, migrations, and dreams. You'll be invited to take part—stitch with us, and add your ideas to this monumental project: what are your non-negotiable care actions? How do we defend landin a city? How do we disrupt the misuse of the terms: great, free, he, she, illegal, migrant, border?https://www.catalystdance.com/These stories are broadcasted during Emily Johnson's performance for Celebrate Brooklyn 08/07/2025. Listen to these stories virtually while 2000 people gather for this performance activation. We'll listen to stories and provocations transmitted from artists across territories and First Nations. We'll take in a little silence and also the booming sounds from famed Lower East Side DJ Dat Gurl Curly! You might decide to dance. Youmight decide to join Ashley Pierre-Louis near one of the park's oldest trees, or take a guided tour with Prospect Park Alliance, along one of its paths. You might learn the backstitch from Korina Emmerich, Nishina Loft, or another audience member. Maybe you'll teach the stitch, too. You'll take home a bundle of herbs specially prepared to support the summer harvest and our nervous systems—and pollinator seeds from PECaN to support the human and more-than-humanecosystems of New York City.

Emily Johnson, celebrated for a distinguished body of dance works, invites you to an evening specifically crafted for our sunset time together in Prospect Park. Gather, sit, or lay down with the ground, on and amongst 84 hand-stitched quilts —a 4,000 square-foot installation designed by Ojibwe artist Maggie Thompson. Created over the past decade by hundreds of volunteers over multiple geographies, these quilts reflect a collective vision toward better futures. They hold record of historic actions alongside personal histories, migrations, and dreams. You'll be invited to take part—stitch with us, and add your ideas to this monumental project: what are your non-negotiable care actions? How do we defend landin a city? How do we disrupt the misuse of the terms: great, free, he, she, illegal, migrant, border?https://www.catalystdance.com/These stories are broadcasted during Emily Johnson's performance for Celebrate Brooklyn 08/07/2025. Listen to these stories virtually while 2000 people gather for this performance activation. We'll listen to stories and provocations transmitted from artists across territories and First Nations. We'll take in a little silence and also the booming sounds from famed Lower East Side DJ Dat Gurl Curly! You might decide to dance. Youmight decide to join Ashley Pierre-Louis near one of the park's oldest trees, or take a guided tour with Prospect Park Alliance, along one of its paths. You might learn the backstitch from Korina Emmerich, Nishina Loft, or another audience member. Maybe you'll teach the stitch, too. You'll take home a bundle of herbs specially prepared to support the summer harvest and our nervous systems—and pollinator seeds from PECaN to support the human and more-than-human ecosystems of New York City.

Indigenous Australians have experienced increased racism over the past decade. Young people and multicultural communities could help shift the narrative. - 호주 원주민들은 지난 10년 동안 인종차별이 심화되는 것을 경험했습니다. 젊은이들과 다문화 공동체가 이러한 상황을 바꾸는 데 도움을 줄 수 있습니다.

Indigenous Australians have experienced increased racism over the past decade. Young people and multicultural communities could help shift the narrative. - عانى السكان الأصليون الأستراليون من تزايد العنصرية تجاههم خلال العقد الماضي. فهل يمكن للشباب والمجتمعات متعددة الثقافات المساعدة في تغيير هذا الخطاب؟

Indigenous Australians have experienced increased racism over the past decade. Young people and multicultural communities could help shift the narrative. - Коренные австралийцы столкнулись с ростом расизма за последнее десятилетие. Молодёжь и многокультурные сообщества могли бы помочь изменить ситуацию.

Indigenous Australians have experienced increased racism over the past decade. Young people and multicultural communities could help shift the narrative. - Indigenous Australians have experienced increased racism over the past decade. Young people and multicultural communities could help shift the narrative.

Indigenous Australians have experienced increased racism over the past decade. Young people and multicultural communities could help shift the narrative. - Penduduk asli Australia telah mengalami peningkatan rasisme selama dekade terakhir. Kaum muda dan komunitas multikultural dapat membantu mengubah narasi tersebut.

Indigenous Australians have experienced increased racism over the past decade. Young people and multicultural communities could help shift the narrative. - مردمان بومی آسترالیا در دهه گذشته با افزایش تبعیض نژادی روبرو بوده‌اند. یافته‌های تازه نشان می‌دهند که جوانان و جوامع چندفرهنگی می‌توانند نقش مهمی در تغییر این وضعیت داشته باشند.

Indigenous Australians have experienced increased racism over the past decade. Young people and multicultural communities could help shift the narrative. - ਪਿਛਲੇ ਦਹਾਕੇ ਦੌਰਾਨ ਆਦਿਵਾਸੀ ਆਸਟ੍ਰੇਲੀਅਨ ਲੋਕਾਂ ਨੇ ਨਸਲਵਾਦ ਦਾ ਵਧੇਰੇ ਅਨੁਭਵ ਕੀਤਾ ਹੈ। ਨੌਜਵਾਨ ਅਤੇ ਬਹੁ-ਸੱਭਿਆਚਾਰਕ ਭਾਈਚਾਰੇ ਬਿਰਤਾਂਤ ਨੂੰ ਬਦਲਣ ਵਿੱਚ ਮਦਦ ਕਰ ਸਕਦੇ ਹਨ।

Indigenous Australians have experienced increased racism over the past decade. Young people and multicultural communities could help shift the narrative. -

Homelessness is rising among First Nations families with children in Australia. Between 2022–23 and 2023–24, the number of such families accessing homelessness services increased by 5 per cent, with Indigenous families making up 31 per cent of that rise. In Victoria, First Nations children are 21.7 times more likely to be in out-of-home care. This podcast explores why current government efforts are falling short and why First Nations-led solutions are crucial to addressing the crisis.

Indigenous Australians have experienced increased racism over the past decade. Young people and multicultural communities could help shift the narrative. - انڈیجنس آسٹریلین باشندوں نے پچھلی دہائی کے دوران بڑھتی ہوئی نسل پرستی کا تجربہ کیا ہے۔ نوجوان افراد اور کثیر الثقافتی برادریاں بیانیہ کو تبدیل کرنے میں مدد کر سکتی ہیں۔

In the 8 AM hour, Larry O’Connor and Julie Gunlock discussed: INTERVIEW: CHUCK THIES (DC Political Analyst) on Federalizing DC WAPO: Trump Threatens Federal Takeover of D.C. After Attack on DOGE Worker CNN: NASA Wants US to Be the First Nation to Put Nuclear Reactor on the Moon INTERVIEW: GREGGORY PEMBERTON (DC Police Union Chairman) on Trump’s Threat to Federalize DC Over Crime NY POST: Michelle Obama Celebrates Barack’s Birthday, Calling Him Her ‘Everything’ After Couple Joked About Divorce Rumors Where to find more about WMAL's morning show: Follow Podcasts on Apple, Audible and Spotify Follow WMAL's "O'Connor and Company" on X: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor, @JGunlock, @PatricePinkfile, and @HeatherHunterDC Facebook: WMALDC and Larry O'Connor Instagram: WMALDC Website: WMAL.com/OConnor-Company Episode: Wednesday, August 6, 2025 / 8 AM HourSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Indigenous Australians have experienced increased racism over the past decade. Young people and multicultural communities could help shift the narrative. - ８月９日は国連の定める世界の先住民の国際デー。オーストラリアの先住民は過去10年間、自分たちに向けられる人種差別の強まりに直面してきました。若者や多文化コミュニティーがこの流れを変えることができるかもしれません。

The Australian Dental Association says around 1.5 million kids are missing out on free dental care every year. This Dental Health Week, dentists are urging parents to check if they're eligible for the free dental cover and to brush up on their understanding of good oral hygiene. Meanwhile, Aboriginal health organisations say awareness around the issue is not the only barrier facing First Nations and Culturally and Linguistically Diverse communities. - 大人の歯科治療はメディケアに含まれませんが、条件を満たす家庭は2年ごとに最大1,132ドルを上限に、子どもの歯科治療への支援を受けることができます。

Indigenous Australians have experienced increased racism over the past decade. Young people and multicultural communities could help shift the narrative. - אוסטרלים ממוצא אבוריג'יני או מהאיים במצר טורס חווים גזענות הולכת וגוברת בעשור האחרון. מי שאינם ממוצא ילידי, אינם מודעים בדרך כלל לביטויי השנאה. אוסטרלים צעירים וקהילות רב תרבותיות יכולים לעזור לשנות את המצב. בפרק זה בסדרה "איך להבין שנאה", הפודקאסט SBS Examines בוחן את ההתמודדות עם גזענות ושנאה נגד בני העמים הראשונים.

Indigenous Australians have experienced increased racism over the past decade. Young people and multicultural communities could help shift the narrative. - Indigenous Australians have experienced increased racism over the past decade. Young people and multicultural communities could help shift the narrative.

The representation of Indigenous Australians in media has historically been shaped by stereotypes and exclusion, but this is gradually changing. Indigenous platforms like National Indigenous Television (NITV) and social media are breaking barriers, empowering First Nations voices, and fostering a more inclusive understanding of Australia's diverse cultural identity. Learning about these changes offers valuable insight into the country's true history, its ongoing journey toward equity, and the rich cultures that form the foundation of modern Australia. Understanding Indigenous perspectives is also an important step toward respectful connection and shared belonging. - Բնիկ աւստրալիացիներու ներկայացումը լրատուամիջոցներուն մէջ պատմականօրէն ձեւաւորուած է կարծրատիպերով եւ մերժումով, բայց այս իրավիճակը աստիճանաբար փոխուելու վրայ է։ Բնիկ հարթակները, ինչպէս Ազգային Բնիկ Հեռատեսիլը (NITV) եւ հանրային մամուլը, կը կտրեն խոչընդոտները, հզօրացնելով Առաջին Ազգերու ձայները եւ կը խթանեն Աւստրալիոյ բազմազան մշակութային ինքնութեան աւելի ներառական ըմբռնումը։

Indigenous Australians have experienced increased racism over the past decade. Young people and multicultural communities could help shift the narrative. - 在过去十年中，澳大利亚原住民遭受的种族主义有所增加，而年轻人和多元文化社区可以帮助改变这种情况。（请点击收听音频）

As Australia's housing crisis pushes more Australians into housing stress, Homelessness Australia and the National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Housing Association are raising the alarm on rising rates of homelessness for First Nations families with children. Advocates are calling for urgent government intervention and funding to help Aboriginal Community Controlled Housing organisations tackle the crisis.

According to the Ontario Human Rights Commission, selling Indigenous-themed items in Ontario retail stores might constitute anti-Indigenous discrimination. Canada's top energy companies are saying that investing in the U.S. economy is a safer bet than expanding operations in Canada, despite a Liberal bill aimed at spurring growth. The province of Saskatchewan introduced new legislation to crack down on dangerous drugs and street weapons, giving municipalities and First Nations the ability to opt in to stronger enforcement measures. Tune into The Daily Brief with Clayton DeMaine and Geoff Knight! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Episode 2 of our Music, Mental Health and Wellbeing series, Dr. Jo Braid introduces powerful micro-moment techniques that function like tuning pegs for your nervous system. Learn science-backed tools that take less than a minute each but can shift your entire state from overwhelm to calm, anywhere and anytime.Resources:Work with Dr Jo: https://tidycal.com/drjobraid/power-hourFrom Survive to Thrive: https://drjobraid.com/thriveWebsite: https://drjobraid.comInstagram: @burnoutrecoverydrLinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/drjobraid I acknowledge that I create this podcast on the traditional lands of the Wiradjuri people, who have been the custodians of this land around Orange, New South Wales, for thousands of generations. I pay my respects to Wiradjuri Elders past, present, and emerging, and recognize the continuing connection to land, waters, and culture. This acknowledgment is a small but important step in recognizing the sovereignty of First Nations peoples and the deep historical and ongoing relationship with Country. Disclaimer: The information provided on or through our Site, products and/or services is intended to be for informational purposes only. It does not constitute or replace professional advice for individual or specific situations and nor does it take into account your specific needs or circumstances. Under no circumstances should the content made available on our Site, or regarding our products and/or services be relied upon as professional legal, medical, financial, business or other advice. You agree to obtain these services if you need these. Our Site may have articles and content that is of a general nature and is intended to be for informational purposes only. Your access to and use of they Site is subject to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Indigenous Australians have experienced increased racism over the past decade. Young people and multicultural communities could help shift the narrative. - গত দশকে আদিবাসী অস্ট্রেলিয়ানদের প্রতি বর্ণবাদের ঘটনা বেড়েই চলেছে। তবে তরুণরা ও নানা সাংস্কৃতিক পটভূমির মানুষ এই পরিস্থিতির পরিবর্তনে গুরুত্বপূর্ণ ভূমিকা রাখতে পারে।

The Garma festival in the remote Northeast Arnhem Land of the Northern Territory has come to an end for another year. Since its founding in 1999 by the Yothu Yindi Foundation, Garma has become an important forum for dialogue between First Nations peoples and non-Indigenous society. In addition to political topics, the focus was also on music, dance and cultural exchange.

Indigenous Australians have experienced increased racism over the past decade. Young people and multicultural communities could help shift the narrative. - ชาวพื้นเมืองออสเตรเลียต้องเผชิญกับการเหยียดเชื้อชาติมากขึ้นในช่วงทศวรรษที่ผ่านมา โดยเฉพาะในกลุ่มเยาวชนและชุมชนพหุวัฒนธรรมซึ่งอาจมีบทบาทในการเปลี่ยนแปลงเรื่องเล่าเหล่านี้

Ursprünglich bestellen die indigenen Völker Nordamerikas ihre Felder nach ihren Regeln. Die europäischen Siedler übernehmen das Land und ändern die Eigentumsverhältnisse. Der Vertrag von Fort Greenville wird am 3.8.1795 unterzeichnet. Von Claudia Friedrich.

Officials on Vancouver Island are hoping a change of weather will help them fight an out of control wildfire burning north of Nanaimo. Evacuation orders have been issued for hundreds of properties. The B.C. wildfire service says efforts are focused on protecting homes and keeping people safe.Also: Where's the beef? Its one of the busiest grilling weekends of the year...But price conscious cooks might want to serve chicken burgers this year, because the price of beef is surging faster than inflation.And: Canadian travelers are choosing Toronto over Tampa - and Calgary over California. Canada is having a strong summer tourist season, partly thanks to a rise in staycations. And the federal government is hoping some new measures will help bring more international tourists here too.Plus: Summer McIntosh wins more gold medals, A First Nation in Saskatchewan celebrates a multi-million dollar settlement with Ottawa, and more.

The very first Garma Festival was held just before the turn of the millennium in 1999, led by the late Yunupingu. But the mission of its founders remains: to be a cross-cultural meeting of leaders to discuss improving standards of living for all First Nations people. - 1999年、世紀の変わり目を目前に開催された第1回ガーマ・フェスティバル。先住民のリーダー、故ユヌピング氏の呼びかけで始まりました。それから25年。「すべてのファースト・ネーションの人々の生活向上に向け、文化を超えて語り合う場をつくる」――この創設者の思いは今も変わることはありません。

What wisdom and knowledge is lost within the lineages of our First Nations people? And how can we possibly recover and apply that which has been forgotten? In this never-before podcast with Chief Bear Cross, an active chief in the Wanagi Oyate “Ghost Nation” Lakota Sioux lineage, we hear stories of forgotten knowledge and deep wisdom that will shift the way you think about yourself and your place in the world. Chief Bear Cross is also joined by one of my most popular former guests, Chase Iron Eyes, a native rights and environmental protection lawyer who keeps his roots close to the original way of life.Lakota People Law Project | https://lakotalaw.org/This episode is sponsored by►Metal Mark Golden Collectable Art |  https://mtlmrk.com/►Korrect Energy | https://korrectlife.com/►Love To The Seventh Power: https://chakaruna.com/collections/books| Aubrey Marcus |Website | ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://bit.ly/2GesYqi ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram | ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://bit.ly/2BlfCEO ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook | ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://bit.ly/2F4nBZk ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠X |  ⁠⁠⁠http://bit.ly/2BlGBAdAd⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Subscribe to the Aubrey Marcus newsletter:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.aubreymarcus.com/pages/email⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠To partner with the Aubrey Marcus Podcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Subscribe to the Aubrey Marcus podcast:iTunes | ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://apple.co/2lMZRCn ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Spotify |⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ https://spoti.fi/2EaELZO ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Stitcher | ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://bit.ly/2G8ccJt ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠IHeartRadio | ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://ihr.fm/3CiV4x3 ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

Think everyone working in Hollywood is rich, famous, and living the dream? Think again. In this episode, host Gabe Howard pulls back the velvet curtain with therapist and Hollywood insider Shanelle Connell to expose the reality behind the entertainment industry's glossy facade. Forget the multimillion-dollar paychecks and private jets — most working actors, crew members, and directors grapple with constant rejection, financial insecurity, 12- to 15-hour workdays, and the unrelenting pressure to smile through it all. Even finding a therapist can be a minefield when your life is dismissed as glamorous nonsense. Takeaways: The emotional whiplash of booking a gig… and the crash that follows How societal judgment can keep performers from getting help The hidden cost of “doing what you love” when your work devours your identity Why so many stay in the industry — even if it weighs on them Whether you watch tons of movies or just wonder how fame warps mental health, this conversation will challenge everything you thought you knew about Hollywood — and the humans who keep it running. Our guest, Shanelle Connell, completed her BA in Psychology at the University of British Columbia – Okanagan. While there, she briefly served as a UBC Mental Health Network board member and performed research under Dr. Jocelyn Wentland and Dr. Suzanne Holtzman. Additionally, she participated in the Indigenous Research Mentorship Program, which awards First Nations, Inuit, and Métis undergraduate students (like herself) the possibility to work alongside faculty mentors to gain research experience of their ideal interest. Shanelle also ensured to enroll in many special interest classes at her university, like the Psychology of Creativity, Humour, and Interpersonal Relationship Psychology – contributing to her expansive understanding of how our unique psychology colours every aspect of our lives.  As a former Miss Universe Canada delegate and Miss World Okanagan, Shanelle has used her platform to actively advocate on behalf of individuals who have experienced and survived domestic, mental, and sexual violence/abuse – and continues to work with individuals healing from the effects of narcissistic trauma.  In 2019, Shanelle re-entered the film industry and began her professional work as an actor. She leveraged her 20+ years engagement in performance arts and commercial market to guide her journey as she made her way to on-screen entertainment. However, Shanelle did not start there and has worked in various positions like stand-in and graphics department, producing, and even has had a behind-the-scenes look at the chaos that follows agency life and the casting process. Hence, she truly understands our everyday ups and downs in this creative field. Today, Shanelle is an active member of UBCP-ACTRA and the CMPA, living between Vancouver and Kelowna, British Columbia. She frequently collaborates with our unions, non-profit organizations, and industry leaders to ensure she stays proficient in what film needs for mental health support. Even more, she values the feedback of her peers (those on and off set) on what can make her practice and our industry better. Therefore, Shanelle proudly amalgamates this insider information with her credentials to finally offer our colleagues what they deserve. Our host, Gabe Howard, is an award-winning writer and speaker who lives with bipolar disorder. He is the author of the popular book, "Mental Illness is an Asshole and other Observations," available from Amazon; signed copies are also available directly from the author. Gabe is also the host of the "Inside Bipolar" podcast with Dr. Nicole Washington. Gabe makes his home in the suburbs of Columbus, Ohio. He lives with his supportive wife, Kendall, and a Miniature Schnauzer dog that he never wanted, but now can't imagine life without. To book Gabe for your next event or learn more about him, please visit gabehoward.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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