Podcasts about first nation people

Wokeness hin oder her, es gibt ein koloniales Erbe, und das wiegt bis heute schwer. Wie gehen wir damit um? Und was hat die Welt dem unbekannten Lehrer Martin Gusinde zu verdanken? Auf ihrer Workation-Tour durch Südamerika verlieben sich Suse und Hajo Schumacher in Patagonien und berichten im Mutmachpodcast von Funke über das Weiße im Auge der Pumarin, zwei Fake-Kondore und die Image-Probleme des Flamenco, der eigentlich „Flamingo“ heißt. Plus: Warum es eine verdammt gute Idee war, nicht mit dem Wohnmobil zu fahren. Folge 713.

The Orange Regional Gallery has just wound up on what could well be its biggest ever exhibition.A sculpture exhibition, by internationally renowned artist Laurence Edwards was shown at the gallery for a couple of months and during that time no less that 8,000 people came through the doors.The good news is that one of the bronze sculptures will stay as part of the permanent collection.And the awareness campaign around The Voice referendum  is stepping up. When a parliamentary inquiry into the legislation made their first stop for a hearing outside Canberra, they chose Orange.In Orange they listened to evidence and questioned a number of witnesses on how The Voice could work and what difference it could make.

3rd Eye Salon:►Thanks: https://ko-fi.com/3rdeyesalon/ (Buy 3rd Eye Salon a Coffee!)►Community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/3rdeyesalon►Homepage: https://www.3rdeyesalon.com/►Telegram: https://t.me/ThirdEyeSalon►Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/3rd-eye-salon/id1603899554►Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0YartXNwExBpXdHDsVOehr?si=eb8066da1b03445fDayna Dunbar is an award-winning novelist published by Ballantine Books. As a child, she was an avid reader of classic novels and wanted to tell stories like the ones she read. Her first foray into creative writing was in an elective screenwriting class in college, but the teacher was very discouraging, and it made her believe she would never succeed as a writer. After graduating Magna Cum Laude in 1990, Dayna searched in several cities and in many jobs for her place and her purpose. It wasn't until June1994 when Dayna had an encounter with an extraterrestrial being of light while camping in Sedona, Arizona and got guidance that she would one day write about this race of beings that she began her writing journey. Knowing that creating an awakened world with well-developed characters and a compelling storyline was far beyond her skills at that time, she followed guidance and began writing screenplays. She worked on the crew of the film William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet starring Leonardo DiCaprio, and this spurred her creativity even further. After finishing the film, she moved to Venice Beach, California and wrote four screenplays in four years, teaching herself writing and storytelling through doing the work and getting feedback from industry professionals. Dayna attended the University of Santa Monica and received her master's degree in spiritual psychology. As part of this program, she wrote her first novel, The Saints and Sinners of Okay County, a story about Aletta Honor, a woman who overcomes her self-doubt and shame to follow her own inner voice and find her authentic self. This novel is set in Dayna's hometown of Yukon, Oklahoma in 1976, a very memorable year for the author. Upon graduating, Dayna received the University's Student of the Year award along with bestselling inspirational author Iyanla Vanzant. Shortly after graduation, Dunbar's first novel was published to excellent reviews and awards. Her second novel The Wings That Fly Us Home, a sequel to Saints and Sinners, also garnered wonderful reviews. During this time, Dayna began ghostwriting memoirs for clients as well as writing coaching. Then, in 2014, almost exactly twenty years to the day that she had the ET encounter, she was finally guided to begin the novel that began the whole journey, and she received the idea for the novel, Awake: The Legacy of Akara, a spiritual sci-fi thriller about an awakened race of beings. She wrote the first draft, but as originally believed, it turned out to be an enormous undertaking, and in order to complete it, she began working with the brilliant Julia Nadine Padawer, who she met at the University of Santa Monica. Together, they labored for seven years to perfect the manuscript and are thrilled to share it with the world at this turbulent time in the evolution of human consciousness. Dayna:www.awakethenovel.comhttps://www.facebook.com/daynaandjuliahttps://www.instagram.com/dayna_and_julia/Cohosts:Jason Adkinsasonadkinsmedium@yahoo.comhttps://www.facebook.com/jason.adkins.792Angela AndersonHomepage: https://www.energyofoneness.com/aboutYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCR4G3I3YCJKfHMtRLmxTcVwInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/energy.of.onenessFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/energy.of.onenessTo book a Session: https://onenessworksllc.simplybook.me/v2/ ★ Support this podcast ★

From the Ottawa Freedom Truckers, the First Nation People of Freedom. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-expert11/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-expert11/support

"To create change, the only way we can do it is if we can actually come from that human level, human to human, not from a text book, not from just reading PowerPoints and statistics, but we need to bring and draw from our own experiences....”In this week's episode of the Change Happens podcast, host @Jenelle McMaster is joined by @Mundanara Bayles, Managing Director  and Co-Founder of @Black Card, a 100% Aboriginal owned, who provide cultural awareness training and business consultancy to corporate Australia. Mundanara opens her heart and shares a real and raw look at life growing up Aboriginal, in Australia. Host: Jenelle McMaster  is Managing Partner, Oceania Markets at EY. Guest: Mundanara Bayles, Managing Director and Co-Founder of Black CardListen here on Apple Podcasts  on Spotify or wherever you get your favourite podcasts.

Angelo gibt uns einen Einblick in ein Thema, das viele nicht unmittelbar auf dem Zettel haben, wenn sie an eine Reise nach Australien denken. Wir sprechen über die First Nation People.

How do we begin to become allies with Indigenous, Metis and First Nation People? What does it look like, and how does it feel being an indigenous healthcare provider or travelling healthcare education as an indigenous person? In this episode, Amie and Sara sit down to talk with Rachel Radyk, a registered practical nurse about her experiences in nursing school as an Indigenous student, her thoughts about allyship, colonialism, residential schools, missing and murdered Indigenous Women and Girls. We discuss as healthcare providers how we can have actionable calls to justice and accountability for Indigenous Peoples. The time is now to learn and understand what Indigenous heath & healthcare should look like.    Rachel Radyk is a Registered Practical Nurse with a passion for Indigenous health, life promotion and advocacy. She has a degree in Communication Studies from Carleton University and is currently a fourth-year student at Ontario Tech for the RPN to BScN Bridge program. Rachel uses her voice as an Indigenous nursing student to be a leader in her community and advocate for an increase in Indigenous education within nursing programs. This leadership extends to roles in multiple student associations, the Canadian Nursing Students Association, Nursing Students of Ontario, the Ontario Tech Nursing Student Community and the Undergraduate Nursing Program Committee     Reclaiming Power and Place: The Final Report of the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls  https://www.mmiwg-ffada.ca/final-report/  Native Women's Association of Canada: Summit of the Americas  https://www.nwac.ca/summit-of-the-americas/ San'yas Indigenous Cultural Safety Training https://www.sanyas.ca/training Indigenous Canada- University of Alberta  https://www.ualberta.ca/admissions-programs/online-courses/indigenous-canada/index.html Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada http://www.trc.ca/assets/pdf/Honouring_the_Truth_Reconciling_for_the_Future_July_23_2015.pdf http://www.trc.ca https://nctr.ca/records/reports/ https://www.rcaanc-cirnac.gc.ca/eng/1450124405592/1529106060525 Books https://www.simonandschuster.ca/books/From-the-Ashes/Jesse-Thistle/9781982101213  https://www.ictinc.ca/books/21-things-you-may-not-know-about-the-indian-act 

Warning: This episode discusses adult themes. Disclaimer: The views expressed do not reflect the policy of Baobulb.org. Not suitable for children under the age of 18. YouTube Nicholas Hewlett is an improvisational jazz pianist and social activist who campaigns for Native American and First Nations peoples. We talk about the disparities within the arts and the misrepresentation of non – white or people from minority backgrounds and their lack of success within these spaces. We also delve into the history of his ancestry and the Native American people and culture and the campaigns he has worked on for Indigenous Worldwide. The Other Side of the Sun is a podcast by Solarkidd. He currently lives in London in the United Kingdom. His is a journey of self discovery. With eclectic tastes. Ranging from Ancient History to Music. And likewise, astronomy and language. Similarly, ancient alien theories. For more podcasts, our website. LinksFacebook Instagram CreditsIntro music produced by solarkidd (the A Team) @abstractsunpro. Outro music produced by @st4x_music (the A Team) @abstractsunpro. Video Edited by @optimizevisuals.

Jeevika Vivekananthan (Melbourne), Annamalai Mahizhnan (Perth), Rajeevan (Sydney) & Rajinikanth Jeyaraman (Brisbane) discuss the issues faced by the First Nation people. Produced by RaySel. - பூர்வீக குடிமக்களின் சிறப்புகளை நாம் நினைவுகூரும் NAIDOC வாரம் தொடர்பான பரிமாற்றம். பூர்வீக குடிமக்கள் சந்திக்கும் பிரச்சனைகள் என்ன? அவர்கள் குறித்த நமது பார்வை என்ன? என்று பல்வேறு கேள்விகளோடு கலந்துரையாடுகின்றவர்கள்: மெல்பன் நகரிலிருந்து ஜீவிகா விவேகானந்தன் (மேல் இடது), பெர்த் நகரிலிருந்து அண்ணாமலை மகிழ்னன்(மேல் வலது), சிட்னி நகரிலிருந்து ரஜீவன் (கீழ் இடது) & பிரிஸ்பன் நகரிலிருந்து ரஜினிகாந்த் ஜெயராமன் (கீழ் வலது) ஆகியோர்.நிகழ்ச்சியாக்கம்: றைசெல்.

Today our expert Infectious Disease and Community Medicine doctors discuss the latest on COVID-19. We talk about some of the ways COVID is affecting the world which you may not have thought of, including childhood obesity, dreams, first nation people, working mothers and Christmas. As always, join us for all the COVID-19 information you need, explained in clear terms by health experts. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/noisefilter/message

Healing Prayers for our Veterans and First Nation People

What is your journey into adultship? Calvan Daniels' story is a beautiful example of a young man tragically losing his dad, and honouring his passing. He talks about how his father's death became a stepping stone to appreciating life and helping others. “I am walking in his footsteps and creating my own”, through wilderness work. Including working for USIKO which is part of his father's legacy: an NGO focused on guiding and supporting young people becoming caring and responsible adults. Significantly he talks about how his first solo in nature “was the gateway into my adult life” and how he is committed to becoming “a more responsible adult”. With a mission to be a positive influence and role model and a leader in the community. He passionately talks about he hopes to inspire young people, and the 3 key questions he offers, to help their transition into adulthood and make positive choices in their life. (35 mins) EPISODE EXTRAS: Link to USIKO: http://usiko.org.za/about-us/: "Our unique proposition is in our bottom-up solutions design, and our globally recognised Wilderness Therapy model that integrates traditional African and First Nation People's cultural rituals together with modern psychological theory". NEW HERE? ABOUT EARTH CONVERSE AND I Hi, I am Penelope Mavor, podcast host and founder of Earth Converse a nature-based leadership collaborative helping leaders have the conversations they need to: with themselves, each other and the earth. Please get in touch for executive coaching and leadership development programmes. https://linktr.ee/EarthConverse Email: info@earthconverse.com And the wind, the trees...

There is no piece of legislation that has had more of an influence on the lives of First Nation people in Canada than the Indian Act. Originally passed in 1878, the Indian Act outlines everything from the current reserve structure, to the creation of residential schools. 

Hi Outlouders! On Jan 26th we think it's important to reflect on our country's history. Recently on the Mamamia podcast, The Quicky, they looked into The Uluru Statement. And we thought it was such an important episode we had to share it here. Three years ago, nearly 300 people signed a statement to the Australian parliament asking for Indigenous voices be heard in our government, the Uluru Statement from the Heart. It outlines three specific requests.  Three years on, what's happening with it? The Quicky asks the question: with so many other countries like Canada and the US already creating treaties like this with their First Nation People, why wouldn't Australia follow suit? CREDITS Host/Producer: Claire Murphy  Executive Producer: Melanie Tait Audio Producer: Ian Camilleri  Guest: Professor Megan Davis, contributor the Uluru Statement from the Heart, Constitutional Lawyer, Pro Vice Chancellor Indigenous at UNSW.  The Quicky is the easiest and most enjoyable way to get across the news every day. Want The Quicky in your ears every day? Subscribe at mamamia.com.au/the-quicky or in your favourite podcast app. Love the show? Send us an email thequicky@mamamia.com.au or call the podphone 02 8999 9386.

Three years ago, nearly 300 people signed a statement to the Australian parliament asking for Indigenous voices be heard in our government, the Uluru Statement from the Heart. It outlines three specific requests.  Three years on, what's happening with it?  The Quicky asks the question: with so many other countries like Canada and the US already creating treaties like this with their First Nation People, why wouldn't Australia follow suit? CREDITS  Host/Producer: Claire Murphy  Executive Producer: Melanie Tait Audio Producer: Ian Camilleri  Guest: Professor Megan Davis, contributor the Uluru Statement from the Heart, Constitutional Lawyer, Pro Vice Chancellor Indigenous at UNSW.  The Quicky is the easiest and most enjoyable way to get across the news every day. Want The Quicky in your ears every day? Subscribe at mamamia.com.au/the-quicky or in your favourite podcast app. Love the show? Send us an email thequicky@mamamia.com.au or call the podphone 02 8999 9386. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Boxer Sammy Leone is a proud indigenous man who uses his boxing as a platform to help Australia's youth discover their cultural identity through sharing their story. This is a thought provoking episode which will hopefully lead to amicable debate and open discussion. The operator of The Boss Boxing in Brisbane, Sammy's own career saw him training in the Australian development squad at the Australian Institute of Sport as a young man. This experience along with 90 amateur fights, and several professional bouts and a State Boxing Title put him in a respected position to help others faced with the same challenges he faced growing up. Sammy now works in the education system and sees preservation and sharing of culture as a key motivator to what he does. His shirt says it all, "Yarns Heal". He wants to help educate others about why the injustice of the past should matter, and how education can build a pathway to reconciliation and healing for all generations involved. SAMMY LEONE"S SOCIALS: FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/zillmere4034/ INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/the_boss_boxing/ I hope you enjoyed this audio, if so, make sure you click like, that would be awesome and please SUBSCRIBE if you are new. and turn them post notifications on so you will never miss a video on the channel and you will be notified straight away when a new video uploads. Namaste, (i.e. I bow to the divine in you). PEOPLE WITH A PASSION LINKS: https://linktr.ee/pwap YOUTUBE CREATOR: Interview, design, full audio and video production by Craig Rowe © 2019. All Rights Reserved. #aboriginal #history #boxing --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pwap/message

Sheila Willis has been described as the human whirlwind. She has a passion for history and supporting her community. She created an app with the intention of giving local volunteer organisations an avenue of sharing their message through tourism. As a result stories are being shared that enrich the culture from all walks of life while making traveling through her home state of Alberta, Canada more inviting and interesting for all. In this episode we talk about the importance of story in shaping our lives and ensuring the voice of the First Nation People. The app - www.historycheck.caImpact tourism CanadaFacebookInstagramSupport the show (http://socialmissionrevolution.com/community)

By any standards, Leilani Darwin’s childhood was difficult – she dealt with violence, alcoholism, neglect and worse. Yet with fierce strength, empathy, respect and intelligence she has turned her experience into a force to dramatically reduce youth suicide statistics and help develop ground breaking Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander suicide prevention programs. The joy she gets from her work has also given her a reason to feel hope again

Welcome to Lifeline’s Holding onto Hope, a podcast in which people who have attempted suicide share their storyJoe Williams is a proud Wiradjuri man. Here he describes his struggles with self -doubt and how he’s since connected with his culture to reduce the frightening suicide statistics amongst his people.

Aboriginal woman Judy shares what Australia day means to her and other First Nation People

Show Notes - Timestamps: 0.00 - 1.13: Student's highlights and favourite aspects of the festival experience. 1.13 - 3.15: After listening to keynote speech by Irene Vernis, from VicHealth, Meg, Sarah and Winnie discuss what mental health means to them and explore personal stories. 3.15 -  6.39: Andy talks to the artists from the Cultural Pharmacy, an exhibtion during the Artlands Festival, disucssing what their work means. 6.38 - 8.17: Kim interviews artists who particpated in the Smoking Ceremony by the Dja Dja wurrung people on Day 1 of the Artlands Festival. 8.17 - 10.29: Sarah and Winnie interview Brett Leavy after his keynote 'A new technology for an ancient culture' and how the video game he's developing can help us connect with First Nation's People. 10.30 - 11.27: Amanda Smethurst and Jenny Rutter from Creative People and Places talk to Kim about the role art plays in the community. 11.27 - 12.41: After her keynote Treasure Handed Down, Desna Whaanga-Schollum discusses with Erin about the tranformational change she'd like to see in art's practice. 12.41 - 16.30: Kaitlyn, Kim and Andy talk to Sarah McEwan about how feminaism can have a positive impact in regional areas. Find out more about the project at artlands.com.au. If you'd like to hear more amazing work by young people check out syn.org.au. Loves of love to local community radio station Phoenix FM for lending their facilities to the students to train and make content during the festival. Thank you to our friends at Regional Arts Victoria for making this project happen, along with support from the Community Broadcasting Foundation.

On this episode of ‘Stupid Questions,’ I welcome: Lamar Kellywood! Kellywood is a Salt Lake City comedian, but he is not a Utah native! Kellywood sheds some light about life as a ‘First Nation,’ person. Kellywood is originally from New Mexico, he grew up on an ‘Indian,’ reservation! Kellywood shares his stories of racism, the […] The post STUPID 035: “First Nation People” w/ Lamar Kellywood appeared first on Utah Podcast Network.

David Perley brings his years of experience in research and consultation with the Wolastoqiyik and Mi'kmaq people to address this important issue.