Podcasts about haliwa saponi

Seven children died in the first year of the Carlisle Indian Industrial School's operation. Another 220 died over the school's next 38 years. They are among the more than 3,100 students a year-long Washington Post investigation finds died while separated from their families in Indian Boarding Schools. Their tally is three times that of the recent investigation by the U.S. Department of Interior. Many of the deaths are attributed to illness, accidents, or neglect. Others have no official explanation or remain suspicious. We'll discuss the Post's investigation and why having an accurate accounting is important. GUESTS Jim LaBelle (Iñupiaq), board member for the National Native American Boarding School Healing Coalition Benjamin Jacuk (Dena'ina Athabascan and Sugpiaq), researcher at the Alaska Native Heritage Center Dana Hedgpeth (Haliwa-Saponi), reporter at the Washington Post

Seven children died in the first year of the Carlisle Indian Industrial School's operation. Another 220 died over the school's next 38 years. They are among the more than 3,100 students a year-long Washington Post investigation finds died while separated from their families in Indian Boarding Schools. Their tally is three times that of the recent investigation by the U.S. Department of Interior. Many of the deaths are attributed to illness, accidents, or neglect. Others have no official explanation or remain suspicious. We'll discuss the Post's investigation and why having an accurate accounting is important. GUESTS Jim LaBelle (Iñupiaq), board member for the National Native American Boarding School Healing Coalition Benjamin Jacuk (Dena'ina Athabascan and Sugpiaq), researcher at the Alaska Native Heritage Center Dana Hedgpeth (Haliwa-Saponi), reporter at the Washington Post

When UNC Chapel Hill student Faith Hedgepeth is murdered in her off campus apartment, the UNC community is shocked -- especially since it's been just four short years since their student body president, Eve Carson, was also murdered near her off campus home. But in 2024, Faith's alleged killer remains in jail nearly three years after his arrest. In this episode, we take a deep dive into Faith's story and speak with Faith's father, Roland Hedgepeth, about why he believes Faith's case remains open. You can follow the show @floodlightspod. Episode sources: Frater, Laura. Interview with Roland Hedgepeth. March 2024. https://www.wral.com/news/local/page/2596473/ https://www.rentable.co/durham-nc/hawthorne-at-the-view https://www.nbcnews.com/dateline/cold-case-spotlight/family-slain-unc-student-faith-hedgepeth-desperate-answers-nearly-eight-n1187001 https://www.haliwa-saponi.org/ https://www.wnct.com/on-your-side/crime-tracker/cold-case-files/cold-case-files-the-cold-case-that-got-solved-nine-years-later/#:~:text=DURHAM%2C%20N.C.%20(WNCT)%20%E2%80%94,second%20decade%20of%20her%20life. https://www.dailytarheel.com/article/2012/10/on-last-night-an-uncertain-timeline https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YsTrd5p4VCk https://abcnews.go.com/US/murdered-unc-students-final-moments-police-happened-faith/story?id=42281581 https://www.wnct.com/on-your-side/crime-tracker/cold-case-files/cold-case-files-the-cold-case-that-got-solved-nine-years-later/#:~:text=Faith's%20body%20was%20bloody%20and,other%20places%20in%20the%20apartment. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=eOXY0LgH3yY&pp=ygUTS2FyZW5hIHJvc2FyaW8gY2FsbA%3D%3D https://www.theguardian.com/world/2014/feb/08/who-is-amanda-knox-interview https://www.wral.com/news/local/page/2596473/ https://www.newsobserver.com/news/local/crime/article10051073.html https://www.wral.com/story/here-s-why-it-s-taking-lawyers-so-long-to-prosecute-the-suspect-in-2012-of-unc-chapel-hill-student-faith-hedgepeth/20821516/ https://www.wral.com/video/family-friends-defend-man-charged-with-murder-of-faith-hedgepeth/19880441/ https://crimejunkiepodcast.com/murdered-faith-hedgepeth/ https://heavy.com/news/miguel-enrique-salguero-olivares/ https://heavy.com/news/miguel-enrique-salguero-olivares/ https://www.wral.com/story/private-investigator-who-worked-on-hedgepeth-case-believes-more-arrests-charges-possible/19894974/ https://americanindiancenter.unc.edu/our-initiatives/student-engagement/aic-scholastic-awards/ https://justiceforfaith.com/ Landry, Alyssa (September 9, 2015). "Three Years Later: Still No Answers for Murdered Native Student's Family". Indian Country Media Network. Retrieved September 4, 2017. Lopez, Ed; Valiente, Alexa (September 22, 2016). "Murdered UNC Student's Final Moments: What Police Say Happened to Faith Hedgepeth". ABC News. Retrieved September 4, 2017.

Join us today on our podcast as we celebrate and elevate the voices of indigenous people! Justin Richardson is the senior assistant director of undergraduate admissions at NC State University and he is a member of the Haliwa-Saponi tribe. Listen to this podcast to hear about challenges he faced as a first generation college student as well as his advice on making use of campus resources such as exploratory studies and the career identity program. Podcast Editor: Laurel Settlemire Show Notes: Exploratory Studies: https://advising.dasa.ncsu.edu/welcome-to-exploratory-studies/ Career Identity Program: https://careers.dasa.ncsu.edu/explore-careers/career-identity-program/ NASA(native american student association): https://getinvolved.ncsu.edu/organization/466

On this week's episode of All in a Day's Work, Haley Garofalo speaks with Logan Jacobs, Assistant Director of Undergraduate Admissions at UNC Chapel Hill. Together, they discuss her experience as Native American Recruitment Coordinator at NYU, the issues facing Native American undergraduates today, and how all of this has impacted her varied and successful career. Logan Jacobs is a Haliwa-Saponi & Coharie scholar and advocate. She received her BA from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, completed a MA in Politics at New York University, and is currently pursuing a MA at NYU Gallatin focusing on the intersection of Indigenous identity, representation, and politics. Logan has advocated for Indigenous peoples within higher education, including serving as Coordinator for Native American Recruitment at NYU's Office of Undergraduate Admissions. She has created and facilitated trainings around Indigenous identity and experiences in higher education through NYU's Center for Multicultural Education and Programs, as well as with organizations committed to working with Indigenous communities. She has recently returned to North Carolina to serve as an Assistant Director of Undergraduate Admissions at UNC Chapel Hill. For a full transcript of this episode, please email career.communications@nyu.edu.

19-year-old Faith Hedgepeth, a proud member of the Haliwa-Saponi tribe, was born and raised in North Carolina alongside her mother and three siblings - her parents having separated shortly after Faith's birth in 1992. At high school, Faith was a well-liked and intelligent student who studied hard to achieve her life-long goal of being the first member of her family to graduate university. She was an honor student and subsequently received the Gates Millennium scholarship, made specifically to help ethnic minorities in the US afford their studies. Faith then attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and hoped to become a teacher or paediatrician following graduation. During her studies, Faith lived in an apartment with Karena 'Rosie' Rosario, her friend since freshman year, and Rosie's boyfriend, Eriq Takoy Jones. Rosie and Eriq's relationship was turbulent and plagued by domestic violence. After a time, Rosie decided to end the relationship following advice given to her by Faith, and the pair went to get a protective order. Eriq became threatened by the influence Faith had over his relationship with Rosie, but despite this, he tried numerous times to reconcile with Rosario - though not in legal ways, attempting to break into their apartment at least twice. Tensions were high between the girls and Jones, which led many to believe that he was responsible for the horrific events of September 6th and September 7th 2012. That night, Faith attended an event set up by the Alpha Pi Omega sorority in the hopes to join the Native American sorority, but after some time, Faith and Rosie went to the university library to work on some papers before returning to their apartment to change and headed out to a local club. Rosie took unwell and the girls left in the early hours of September 7th, returning to the apartment complex around 3am. Between 3:40 and 4:25, a number of texts were send from Faith's phone and Rosie's, to Rosario's ex and a friend. The friend picked Rosie up from the apartment around 4:25, she herself believing Faith to be asleep, she left the door unlocked. Rosario stayed the night at her friends before trying to contact Faith to give her a lift home, but she didn't answer. Upon Rosie's arrival alongside another acquaintance at approximately 11am, they found Faith's lifeless body under a quilt on her bed, partially nude and covered in blood. They immediately contacted police. Many suspected Eriq of killing Faith following the pair being at constant loggerheads, but after analysing the DNA found at the scene, it did not belong to him. If you feel that you need support regarding any of the issues presented in this episode, please contact your local crisis centre. CREDITS: Narration and Production - Kirsty Skye Research and Writing - Nikkielmas Scoring - S. D. D. C. LISTEN: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4VihnSDeXi8kvoZhdDUdvJ?si=mT3zc7gdQJisHibBr4ImIA Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/stolen-sisters/id1517420487 AnchorFM: anchor.fm/stolensisters SOCIALS: Website - https://anchor.fm/stolensisters Twitter - @Stolen_Sisters Instagram - @stolensisterspod Email - stolensisterspodcast@yahoo.com SOURCES: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Killing_of_Faith_Hedgepeth# https://chapelboro.com/news/top-stories-of-2021/top-stories-of-2021-an-arrest-made-in-the- murder-of-faith-hedgepeth https://www.wsoctv.com/news/local/court-documents-reveal-how-suspect-was-linked-faith- hedgepeths-2012-murder/K6JRLS7AQBFKPPSX7V76C5TPLM/ https://www.wral.com/no-bond-for-man-charged-with-2012-murder-of-unc-chapel-hill-student- faith-hedgepeth/19879688/ Sketch based on DNA https://www.wral.com/police-release-photo-that-could-identify-suspect-in-faith-hedgepeth- murder/16049750/ WOLFSBANE STUDIOS LTD©

There is no singular Indigenous experience. We take a walk with five Indigenous peoples from five different regions of Turtle Island in what is currently known as the United States to hear their stories about their identities, their cultures, and their connections to land.  Guests featured are John Scott-Richardson (Haliwa-Saponi Tribe, Tuscarora lineage from Six Nations), Carey Flack (Muscogee Creek descent, Choctaw Freedmen, and Cherokee Freedmen), Jeremy Dennis (Shinnecock Indian Nation), Lofanitani (Black, Tongan, Modoc, Klamath, and Cherokee descent), and Colette Denali Montoya (Pueblo of Isleta and Pueblo of San Felipe.)Host: Jessica Ramirez. Producer: Stina Hamlin. Story editor: Tracy Rector.  WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! How is your Indigenous identity connected to land? The Seedcast team is inviting our Indigenous listeners to record your thoughts in a voice memo and send them to: Seedcast@NiaTero.org. We plan to share your voices in a future episode! Learn more: Producer Stina Hamlin: Instagram / Twitter; Projects: Remaining Native Documentary, Sonic Occupation Colette Denali Montoya: Instagram / Website; opportunities to support Ukraine, to combat fracking in Colette's homelands, and to support Pueblo survivance. Jeremy Dennis: @jeremynative / @mashousestudio / JeremyNative.com / Ma's House StudioLofanitani: TikTok / Instagram / WebsiteJohn Scott-Richardson: Instagram

Faith was a young Haliwa-Saponi woman with a bright future ahead of her as a student at UNC Chapel Hill. On September 7, 2012, everything would change. Faith was found murdered in her apartment. Who would want to hurt Faith and why has there still been no justice for her all these years later when there was so much DNA left at the scene? This is The Red Justice Project. 

"You are not alone. And you are loved." Yakwatonáhare! We are excited to premiere The Aunties Emergent - our new sub-series of The Aunties Dandelion - featuring emergent Auntie/Scholar Jasmine Neosh, Menominee Nation interviewing her friends and collaborators about being Indigenous, scholars, women and Aunties Emergent. (I love and cried a little when they were calling each other Auntie-Doctors!) Jasmine Neosh (Menominee) is a student in the Public Administration program at the College of Menominee Nation, where she also obtained an Associate degree in Natural Resources in 2019. Jasmine is a writer, student researcher, and advocate for environmental justice, Indigenous sovereignty, climate change education and culturally-informed, place-based sustainability. She is the author of Rezilience, a Tribal College Journal blog which focuses on stories of sustainability in Indian Country. In August 2021, Jasmine was awarded the prestigious Forge Fellowship “to support established and emerging Indigenous leaders in the land justice, education, and cultural fields with financial support and a residency.” https://indiancountrytoday.com/lifestyle/forge-fellowship-awards-25000-to-four-native-notables?fbclid=IwAR3BMp1Jzrpmj3kGm9q7zQvTjCIf0AgFeXYOrt6E4dyQWuJtjP87mikdAAs Other Emergent Aunties featured in the podcast: Paulette Blanchard (Absentee Shawnee citizen, Kickapoo descent) - PhD Candidate in Geography from University of Kansas Michelle Montgomery (enrolled Haliwa Saponi, descendant Eastern Band Cherokee) - MA MPP PhD*** Hōkūlani Rivera (Kanaka Maoli) - AmeriCorps VISTA #listentoyouraunties

Sappony journalist Nick Martin talks about Trumpism, the elections, the politics of writing, and what it means to be Native in the South.  Read: https://newrepublic.com/article/160079/north-carolina-2020-election-results-trump-tillis Support: https://www.patreon.com/therednation  Artwork: “The People of North Carolina” by a Haliwa-Saponi artist Karen Lynch Harley

When a college junior and aspiring pediatrician is beaten to death in her own bed, the bright future of a beloved young woman and active member of the Haliwa-Saponi tribal community is instantly destroyed. A bitter note, a fight captured on voicemail during an accidental pocket-dial and past police reports of violence weave a story of jealousy, cruelty and lingering mystery in this episode of Last Seen Alive.

Full of Riches takes listeners into the world of Seagrove, N.C. where TAPS students are taught the region’s celebrated pottery tradition by master artist and N.C. Heritage Award recipient Sid Luck. The North Carolina Arts Council created TAPS, a statewide network of after school programs, in response to community requests for traditional arts education taught locally, knee-to-knee, and across generations. TAPS is an intergenerational story. It's a story about community and pride in place. It’s a story about the role the N.C. Arts Council plays in helping North Carolinians use their artistic traditions to thrive as individuals and as communities. From pottery to bluegrass to the arts and crafts of the Haliwa-Saponi tribe, TAPS programs across the state represent the diversity of North Carolina’s cultural life and heritage. Each program is uniquely shaped by the community, but all share three core values: Programs are affordable, and often free. Students learn the traditional arts of their own region, from teachers within their community. Music is taught by ear, and crafts are taught by hand. Through field recordings and interviews collected by N.C. Arts Council staff, this episode is the first of three in a new season of Arts Across NC that highlights the diverse TAPS programs across the state. This episode featured field recordings from Haliwa-Saponi TAPS class and Pow wows. Learn more about the program at www.ncarts.org. _____ Arts Across NC is a podcast by and about the North Carolina Arts Council. Facebook: @ncarts Twitter: @ncartscouncil Instagram: @ncartscouncil | @ncartsfolklife

Children and parents learn together at the Haliwa-Saponi Traditional Arts Program for Students (TAPS). Gathering families and intergenerational groups for tribal culture and tradition classes is important in a rural place like Hollister, N.C. where the program is based. We learn why in this new episode of Arts Across NC. The North Carolina Arts Council created TAPS, a statewide network of after school programs, in response to community requests for traditional arts education taught locally, knee-to-knee, and across generations. TAPS is an intergenerational story. It's a story about community and pride in place. It’s a story about the role the N.C. Arts Council plays in helping North Carolinians use their artistic traditions to thrive as individuals and as communities. From pottery to bluegrass to the arts and crafts of the Haliwa-Saponi tribe, TAPS programs across the state represent the diversity of North Carolina’s cultural life and heritage. Each program is uniquely shaped by the community, but all share three core values: Programs are affordable, and often free. Students learn the traditional arts of their own region, from teachers within their community. Music is taught by ear, and crafts are taught by hand. Through field recordings and interviews collected by N.C. Arts Council staff, this episode is the first of three in a new season of Arts Across NC that highlights the diverse TAPS programs across the state. This episode featured field recordings from Haliwa-Saponi TAPS class and Pow wows. Learn more about the program at www.ncarts.org. _____ Arts Across NC is a podcast by and about the North Carolina Arts Council. Facebook: @ncarts Twitter: @ncartscouncil Instagram: @ncartscouncil | @ncartsfolklife

Call and Response chronicles the origin story of TAPS, the Traditional Arts Program for Students. The North Carolina Arts Council created TAPS, a statewide network of after school programs, in response to community requests for traditional arts education taught locally, knee-to-knee, and across generations. TAPS is an intergenerational story. It's a story about community and pride in place. It’s a story about the role the N.C. Arts Council plays in helping North Carolinians use their artistic traditions to thrive as individuals and as communities. From pottery to bluegrass to the arts and crafts of the Haliwa Saponi tribe, TAPS programs across the state represent the diversity of North Carolina’s cultural life and heritage. Each program is uniquely shaped by the community, but all share three core values: Programs are affordable, and often free. Students learn the traditional arts of their own region, from teachers within their community. Music is taught by ear, and crafts are taught by hand. Through field recordings and interviews collected by N.C. Arts Council staff, this episode is the first of three in a new season of Arts Across NC that highlights the diverse TAPS programs across the state. This episode featured music from Phil Cook, the Camp Creek Boys and Madison Shepard. Learn more about the program at www.ncarts.org. _____ Arts Across NC is a podcast by and about the North Carolina Arts Council. Facebook: @ncarts Twitter: @ncartscouncil Instagram: @ncartscouncil | @ncartsfolklife

She was a member of the Haliwa-Saponi tribal community. She had big dreams to help her people. Faith was loved and admired. In the middle of the night, everything was taken. A sudden, mysterious murder.

This week we're talking about wellness in the workplace and in academia. We had the privilege of talking with Annie Francis, a 3rd year doctoral student in the UNC School of Social Work. Guest Bio Annie Francis received her bachelor’s degree in Sociology from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and worked as a child welfare social worker in Northampton County immediately following graduation. She returned to UNC as a NC Child Welfare Leadership Scholar and received master’s degrees in Social Work and Public Administration. Francis previously worked as a child welfare social worker for the Orange County Department of Social Services and the coordinator of student affairs for the UNC School of Social Work. Her areas of interest include poverty, community development, child welfare and issues related to Native American identity. Francis’ ultimate goal is to improve both accountability and practice within North Carolina’s child welfare system by identifying and minimizing barriers to dissemination and translation of evidence-based interventions. She is a member of the Haliwa-Saponi tribe of North Carolina. Additional Resources 4 Self-Care Practices for Women of Color in the Workplace Why Are Women of Color Excluded from Conversations about Work-Life Balance? Why There Is More Holding Women Back from Wellness Than You Think This podcast is a creation of the Womxn of Worth Initiative at UNC-Chapel Hill with support from the American Association for University Women (AAUW). This podcast features the song “mountaintops in the sky” by Artificial.Music, available under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported license.

Erin recounts the gruesome story of the cannibal couple Natalia and Dmitry Baksheev. Stacey horrifies us with the unsolved murder of Faith Hedgepeth, a member of the Haliwa-Saponi tribe.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/ISGDpodcast)

In this episode Marty Richardson, a youthful, dynamic community leader of the Haliwa-Saponi tribe in Halifax and Warren counties. Nearly 80% of the state-recognized tribe lives with a six-mile radius of the unincorporated town of Hollister. As a teenager, Richardson started Stoney Creek, a drum-circle and singing group you young male members of the tribe.... Read More → The post Inside NC: Stoney Creek appeared first on NC Folk.