Podcasts about indigena

22 12 2024 04 Radio Revista Marylin Rehnfeldt Feria De Artesania Indigena by ABC Color

Esta es una leyenda de Aguascalientes sobre como se dio origen al nombre de la primera calle que hubo en este estado

listener comments? Feedback? Shoot us a text!In this episode we explore the origin and meaning of the word Chicano. What does it mean to be a Chicano? Do Mexican Americans who hold right-wing views get to call themselves Chicano? Join your hosts as we dig into these topics!End song: Indigena by Aztlan Underground Used with permission (Tlazkamati, Yaotl Mazahua!)https://youtu.be/DZTmWj2pQJE?si=8ZbmUSi5hTM8Dhv9Your hosts:Kurly Tlapoyawa is an  archaeologist, ethnohistorian, and filmmaker. His  research covers  Mesoamerica, the American Southwest, and the  historical connections  between the two regions. He is the author of  numerous books and has  presented lectures at the University of New  Mexico, Harvard University,  Yale University, San Diego State  University, and numerous others. He  most recently released his  documentary short film "Guardians of the  Purple Kingdom," and is a  cultural consultant for Nickelodeon Animation  Studios.@kurlytlapoyawaRuben Arellano Tlakatekatl is a scholar, activist, and professor of history. His research explores Chicana/Chicano indigeneity, indigenist nationalism, and Coahuiltecan revitalization. Other areas of research include Aztlan (US Southwest), Anawak (Mesoamerica), and Native North America. His work has appeared in the Washington Post, Mexicolore, and several academic journals. He frequently presents at historical conferences and has taught courses at numerous colleges & universities. He currently teaches history at Dallas College – Mountain View Campus.   Support the showFind us: https://www.facebook.com/TalesFromAztlantis Merch: https://chimalli.storenvy.com/ Book: The Four Disagreements: Letting Go of Magical Thinking (Amazon)

The community is located ten hours northwest of Adelaide on the edge of the Nullarbor Plain. It is striving to become financially self-sufficient through community-owned enterprises and has found a way to create jobs from thousands of dead trees. - La comunità - a dieci ore a nord-ovest di Adelaide, ai margini della pianura di Nullarbor - ha trovato un modo per creare posti di lavoro da migliaia di alberi morti.

The community is located ten hours northwest of Adelaide on the edge of the Nullarbor Plain. It is striving to become financially self-sufficient through community-owned enterprises and has found a way to create jobs from thousands of dead trees. - La comunità - a dieci ore a nord-ovest di Adelaide, ai margini della pianura di Nullarbor - ha trovato un modo per creare posti di lavoro da migliaia di alberi morti.

Understanding and respecting Indigenous knowledge of medicine may be the key to providing more holistic and culturally sensitive care in today's healthcare setting. - Comprendere e rispettare le conoscenze indigene sulla medicina può essere la chiave per fornire un'assistenza più olistica e culturalmente inclusiva nel contesto sanitario odierno.

CV ENTREVISTANDO 27 JULIO 2024, CON DRA JOSEFINA GUZMAN DIAZ INVESTIGADORA DE LA UNIVERSIDAD INDIGENA DE MICHOACAN

Muchas de las condiciones de salud degenerativas que tanto vemos en la actualidad comenzaron a ser cada vez más comunes en nuestra sociedad moderna desde hace unos 100 años, tal y como lo observó el doctor Weston A. Price. Este doctor, oriundo de Canadá, sintió una gran curiosidad por querer entender por qué la salud y la apariencia física de la población de Estados Unidos presentaba cada vez más señales de deterioro, cuando las comparaba con generaciones anteriores. Es por esto que durante la década de los años 1930 decide recorrer el mundo y ver por sí mismo cómo poblaciones “primitivas” conservaban una buena salud.    ¿A qué conclusiones llegó en sus observaciones? ¿Qué incluían en su dieta los grupos que gozaban de una salud robusta y, por el contrario, qué comían los que ya presentaban signos de deterioro? ¿Encontró grupos vegetarianos o veganos saludables entre las más de cien ciudades que visitó en 14 países?   Hoy, en el episodio 64, nos reencontramos con nuestra querida Hilda Labrada Gore, creadora y primera anfitriona de este podcast, para conversar y entender más a fondo quién fue el doctor Weston A. Price y cuál fue su inmenso legado a la ciencia de la Nutrición.  Hilda nos comparte qué motivó al doctor Price a dedicar años de su vida a recorrer el mundo y qué observó en estos grupos llamados primitivos que aún conservaban una excelente salud y estructura corporal. Además, nos habla de quién es Sally Fallon Morell, fundadora y presidenta de la Fundación Weston A. Price, y cuáles han sido sus grandes aportaciones dentro y fuera de la fundación.  Finalmente, comparte los distintos esfuerzos, victorias y proyectos que lleva a cabo la Fundación.   Nuestra invitada es conocida como Hilda, la Holística.  Nació en Estados Unidos, de padre cubano y madre mejicana.  Además de ser la anfitriona y productora del podcast hermano, en inglés, “Wise Traditions”, de la Fundación Weston A. Price, está certificada como entrenadora de salud del Instituto de Nutrición Integrativa; es autora de un libro sobre podcasting; y se considera una antropóloga experimental, que ha seguido los pasos del doctor Price viajando por el mundo explorando prácticas ancestrales para un bienestar óptimo en Perú, Ecuador, Kenya, Etiopía, Mongolia, Australia, entre otros.   Antes de comenzar con nuestra entrevista queremos invitarte a nuestra conferencia anual “WISE TRADITIONS” que este año 2024 será en Orlando, Florida, los días 25, 26 y 27 de octubre.  En la conferencia podrás escuchar a decenas de expertos de renombre hablar sin ninguna censura sobre información importantísima y de vanguardia. También podrás disfrutar de alimentos sanos y densamente nutritivos.  Visita la página web wisetraditions.org para más información. Su información de contacto:  Instagram y YouTube: holistichilda  Página web: holistichilda.com  Preguntas, comentarios, sugerencias: tradicionessabias@gmail.com   Recursos en español de la Fundación Weston A. Price:  Página web WAPF en Español - https://www.westonaprice.org/espanol/ Cuenta de Instagram - westonaprice_espanol Guía alimentación altamente nutritiva, saludable y placentera - 11 principios dietéticos Paquete de Materiales GRATIS: -https://secure.westonaprice.org/CVWEB_WESTON/cgi-bin/memberdll.dll/openpage?wrp=customer_new_infopak.htm  Folleto "La Leche Real", de Sally Fallon: - https://www.westonaprice.org/wp-content/uploads/La-leche-real.pdf  Música de Pixabay:  Sound Gallery y SOFRA  

TEMATICA DE CONVERSACION:- Solsticio de Invierno en el Emisferio Sur/ Luna llena- Ceremonias en Bolivia y el Altiplano +- Rituales y Ofrendas a la Pachamama- Entendiendo la naturaleza humana- Agradecimientos a los donantes de Radiotón 2024♫♫♫ CANCION:EQUINOCCIO de Nicole Cruz, Huaira.MUCHAS GRACIAS POR ESCUCHARNOS Y APOYARNOS.♫♪♫

Astronomia Indigena

Astronomia Indigena

(00:00:00) INTRO (00:01:26) homofobia y buenas costumbres (00:16:33) el menú (00:20:07) Parisinos protestran defecando (00:35:14) los indígenas e internet (00:55:20) zona patreon (00:57:21) Tokyo te busca pareja seria (01:03:01) La derecha gana terreno Europa (01:21:43) IA y consumo eléctrico (01:26:57) renuncia en Israel (01:29:19) La OTAN mira a Trump (01:37:29) Doñas de twitter dominan x (01:43:39) Hindus Vs Musulmanes Vs mujeres (01:46:15) Milei y el desastre (01:53:12) Dubai pierde terreno (01:57:43) Todos en esteroides (02:05:14) calculadora de inflación (02:06:11) El WP contra México (02:10:00) La India ni tan dictadura (02:12:50) Tu propia tv y de más nadie (02:19:51) El Juez no se juzga (02:24:47) extra toca hacer esto Qué es esto de las elecciones Europeas? https://www.dw.com/es/elecciones-europeas-2024-europa-gira-a-la-derecha/a-69317837 https://theobjective.com/espana/politica/2024-06-09/pp-gana-europeas-alvise/ Confirmado, sí se armo un rollo en amazonas por culpa de internet https://www.nytimes.com/2024/06/02/world/americas/starlink-internet-elon-musk-brazil-amazon.html Cuando el gobierno japonés decide que te va a conseguir matrimonio https://www.asahi.com/ajw/articles/15292637 NO SON LOS COCHES ELECTRICOS LOS QUE TE DEJAN SIN LUZ SINO tu perguntadera a chatgpt https://www.xataka.com/energia/red-electrica-se-esta-resintiendo-no-coches-electricos-enorme-demanda-inteligencia-artificial Europa pendiente de América https://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2024/06/nato-trump-europe-allies/678533/ LAS DOÑAS DEL CAFETAL TWITTER https://techcrunch.com/2024/05/30/misinformation-works-and-a-handful-of-social-supersharers-sent-80-of-it-in-2020/?guccounter=1 La otra cara de la gestión de Milei https://archive.md/FxuPb#selection-735.198-735.488 https://elpais.com/argentina/2024-06-04/javier-milei-un-profeta-exitoso-un-rey-en-apuros.html Las islas virales de Dubai se quedaron sin millonarios https://www.xataka.com/magnet/dubai-gasto-12-000-millones-construir-300-islas-artificiales-para-millonarios-ahora-estan-abandonadas-se-estan-hundiendo Vamos a jugar con la calculadora de Inflación https://www.bls.gov/data/inflation_calculator.htm Todo el mundo está en unas drogas para mejorar que mejor no te digo https://www.gq.com/story/why-is-everyone-on-steroids-now?utm_source=substack&utm_medium=email Israel y las grietas https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2024/6/9/israel-war-cabinet-minister-benny-gantz-quits-netanyahus-government La receta de Claudia https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2024/06/04/mexico-elections-democracy-amlo-claudia-sheinbaum/ Los resultados en la India no son los de México https://apnews.com/article/india-election-results-2024-lok-sabha-modi-bjp-7893efecc83fa8225a611f174e6420ee https://x.com/AshPuppyEnby/status/1797098899569537093?t=Y_kAJK9nPJRYehcM7GbZOA&s=03 The Simulation, no me importa tanto que esta compañía logre su objetivo sino que les parec bello https://x.com/fablesimulation/status/1796245808066740274?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Etweet Saben que los estados Unidos se fue ¿no? https://www.nytimes.com/2024/06/07/us/supreme-court-disclosures-gifts.html Meta y todos no quieren que te salgas de su programa de Inteligencia Artificial https://mashable.com/article/meta-using-posts-train-ai-opt-out EN EL EXTRA, TODOS USTEDES ME MANDAN A ARREGLARME https://www.honest-broker.com/p/how-to-break-free-from-dopamine-culture https://theobjective.com/elsubjetivo/opinion/2024-06-09/yo-mi-me-conmigo-2/ Cositas que me han mandado que quizás os interesen Elian recomienda https://www.bbc.com/mundo/articles/c144lng8rz1o SIEK para venezolanos en Chile https://youtu.be/d_acczIfAvk?si=2mqNoOSRqaqWv9df&t=1655

No mês de celebração do Dia dos Povos Originários, o La.Con.Quem? discute a importância da garantia dos direitos da população indígena no Brasil. Para isso, convidamos Leda Maria da Costa, professora da Faculdade de Comunicação Social da Uerj, para abordar o tema a partir do Manifesto Antropófago, de Oswald de Andrade, escrito em 1928. Em linhas gerais, a ideia do escritor modernista seria rever o passado e contar a história do Brasil em busca das nossas legítimas raízes socioculturais. No manifesto, os povos indígenas são o centro desse verdadeiro Brasil antes da colonização para pensar o país sob a lógica anticolonial, afirmando uma identidade própria brasileira a partir dos corpos historicamente marginalizados. Convidamos a todos a ouvirem um episódio especialmente necessário para introduzir no debate público uma atualização das pautas dos povos originários, da preservação da memória indígena e ambiental. Créditos do episódio: Coordenação Acadêmica: Ricardo Ferreira Freitas Apresentação: Marcelo Resende e João Bessa Roteiro: Marcelo Resende Edição de áudio: João Bessa Trilha: Coral Guarani Tenonderã (Música Indígena Guarani) - Nhãnderu Tenonde Guiae Arte: Pedro Rubim Convidada: Leda Maria da Costa Parceria: AudioLab Uerj e Ateliê do Podcast Uerj

In this back half of our longer-than-expected mini INDIGENA, host/producer Rick Harp picks up where he left off (drinking deeply of coffee, commodity fetishism and character actor Wallace Shawn) with Kim TallBear (University of Alberta professor in the Faculty of Native Studies and Canada Research Chair in Indigenous Peoples, Technoscience and Society) and Candis Callison (UBC Associate Professor in the Institute for Critical Indigenous Studies and the School for Public Policy and Global Affairs), as they discuss: Two men swapped at birth—one Indigenous, one not—receive apology from province a Dutch designer's appropriation of a Navajo word as her company's name sparks fashion flap a B.C. politico decries advisory on provincial website noting that many Indigenous peoples "may not identify with" the term 'British Columbians' CREDITS: ♬ 'All Your Faustian Bargains' and 'Love Is Chemical' by Steve Combs (CC BY 4.0). Edited by Cassidy Villebrun-Buracas and Rick Harp.

For our latest mini INDIGENA (the sweet + sour version of MEDIA INDIGENA), we yank on the global supply chain linking locals in Campbell River, B.C. to the opening of what's only the second “Indigenous-operated, licensed Starbucks store” in Canada. And just like last time—when our MINI went long on what we meant to be just our opening topic—our content cup once again runneth over, as we eat up an entire episode exploring the ethics of commodity-based commerce as carried out by Indigenous participants at each end of the colossal coffee trade. Joining fairly-caffeinated host/producer Rick Harp the afternoon of Wednesday, April 3rd were coffee companions Kim TallBear (University of Alberta professor in the Faculty of Native Studies and Canada Research Chair in Indigenous Peoples, Technoscience and Society) and Candis Callison (UBC Associate Professor in the Institute for Critical Indigenous Studies and the School for Public Policy and Global Affairs). CREDITS:

Escucha está excelente conversación con Sara Curruchich, canta autora guatemalteca que lleva el ritmo de sus raíces y su mensaje rompiendo barreras y fronteras.Un llamado de lucho por la igualdad femenina mezclada con signos autóctonos y modernos.Escucha el episodio completo aquí. 

This episode, another ‘mini' INDIGENA (the easy-peasy version of MEDIA INDIGENA)—one where the first item went way longer than anyone expected!  Joining host/producer Rick Harp on Tuesday, February 6th were Kim TallBear (University of Alberta professor in the Faculty of Native Studies) and Candis Callison (UBC Associate Professor in the Institute for Critical Indigenous Studies and the School for Public Policy and Global Affairs), as they discuss the multiple Indigenous actors within Mni Sóta Makoce who helped drive the process of reimagining Minnesota's contested state flag, the pushback, and the possible perils of engaging and enabling settler symbolism. CREDITS:

Celebre figura della comunità indigena e pioniera dei diritti degli aborigeni, fu al centro di alcuni dei più grandi cambiamenti nel riconoscimento dei diritti delle popolazioni indigene in Australia.

For our first mini INDIGENA of 2024, Candis Callison (associate professor in the Institute for Critical Indigenous Studies and Graduate School of Journalism at UBC) and Kenneth T. Williams (associate professor with the University of Alberta's department of drama), joined host/producer Rick Harp this Friday, January 19th to discuss: Norway to pay Sámi reindeer herders millions for violating their human rights How Canada led efforts to weaken original UN Indigenous rights declaration Why the Yellowhead Institute no longer tracks Canada's fulfilment of the TRC Calls to Action The Canadian Space Agency seeks Indigenous interns CREDITS: 'All Your Faustian Bargains' and 'Love Is Chemical' by Steve Combs (CC BY 4.0); 'Brass Burrough' by Cagey House (CC BY); 'Free Tutti Church Organ (F 008)' by Lobo Loco (CC BY).

This week, our penultimate program of 2023 reunites Kim and Ken for another mini INDIGENA (the rough and ready version of MEDIA INDIGENA) to discuss an array of items, including: a response to pushback against our discussion (ep 334) about state vs. federal recognition of tribes in the U.S. the mass resignation of CN Rail's Indigenous Advisory Council, citing “the company's ineffective use of the Council's strategic input” plans announced for Anishinaabemowin version of the first ‘Star Wars' movie Canadian bureaucrats crow about their new eagle-shaped correctional building “to support Indigenous inmates on their rehabilitation journey,” to which Twitter naturally reacted CREDITS: 'All Your Faustian Bargains' and 'Love Is Chemical' by Steve Combs (CC BY 4.0); Lifecycle by Fabian Measures (CC BY). Edited by Cassidy Villebrun-Buracas and Rick Harp.

This week, yet another ‘mini' INDIGENA (the fast + furious version of MEDIA INDIGENA), with some world-wide words for our 333rd episode (!!!), recorded the evening of Sunday, November 12th. No doubt sub-consciously inspired by the recent 5-year(ish) anniversary of our deep discussion of the 2018 Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) report—which gave us 12 years to act decisively and radically on carbon emissions to keep life viable for humanity by capping the increase in average world temperatures at a max of 1.5 degrees Celsius—host/producer Rick Harp invited MI regulars Kim TallBear (professor in the University of Alberta Faculty of Native Studies) and Candis Callison (Associate Professor in the Institute for Critical Indigenous Studies and Graduate School of Journalism at UBC) to climb atop a cluster of climate stories, to discuss how petro-states like Canada are delivering on that 1.5°C mission. CREDITS: 'All Your Faustian Bargains' and 'Love Is Chemical' by Steve Combs (CC BY 4.0). Edited by Cassidy Villebrun-Buracas and Rick Harp.

We wrap up October a titch late with another ‘mini' INDIGENA (the quick + dirty version of MEDIA INDIGENA), featuring a quartet of tidbits, ranging from a federal security agency's overt admonishment of Nunavut over ‘covert' foreign investment in otherwise neglected infrastructure to new highway signs in Saskatchewan overtly delineating its many treaty boundaries to passing motorists.  Joining host/producer Rick Harp the early afternoon of Friday, October 27 were Ken Williams (associate professor with the University of Alberta's department of drama) and Trina Roache (assistant professor of journalism at the University of King's College). CREDITS: 'All Your Faustian Bargains' and 'Love Is Chemical' by Steve Combs (CC BY 4.0); 'Lazy Sumday' by Sahy Uhns (CC BY); 'Au coin de la rue' by Marco Raaphorst (CC BY-SA 3.0); 'Weissenborn, Six Trios for Three Bassoons' by Grossman, Ewell, Grainger (CC BY-SA 3.0).  

La proposta per inserire nella Costituzione una Voce indigena al Parlamento è stata rifiutata, con un voto negativo in tutti e sei gli Stati e nel Northern Territory.

Veronica Olivetto ha trascorso un anno e mezzo ad Aurukun, nella penisola di Cape York, e ci ha raccontato come la comunità si sta avvicinando al voto.

MEDIA INDIGENA is back from its summer break with all-new shows, and we kick off with a far-ranging foursome of items, ranging from a historic provincial election in Manitoba to the RCMP opting not to lay charges against a Yellowknife doctor for the unilateral sterilization of an Inuk woman.  Joining host/producer Rick Harp for this first 'mini INDIGENA' of the season (recorded Friday, October 6) are two familiar voices, Brock Pitawanakwat (Associate Professor of Indigenous Studies at York University) and Ken Williams (assistant professor with the University of Alberta's department of drama). CREDITS: 'All Your Faustian Bargains' and 'Love Is Chemical' by Steve Combs (CC BY 4.0); '2.12.05 elevator' by BOPD (CC BY 4.0); 'Montmartre' by Jahzzar (CC BY-SA 4.0); 'Music Box Rag' by Heftone Banjo Orchestra (CC BY-SA 4.0)

Il dibattito sul Referendum del 14 ottobre è stato accompagnato nei mesi passati da diverse polemiche e tanti punti di domanda. Il professor Alessandro Pelizzon chiarisce alcuni dubbi emersi tra gli ascoltatori.

Nel quarto episodio della serie "La Voce: verso il Referendum con SBS Italian", il professore di diritto costituzionale Alessandro Pelizzon spiega le differenze tra "Voice" e "Treaty".

Nel terzo episodio della serie "La Voce: verso il Referendum con SBS Italian", il professore di diritto costituzionale Alessandro Pelizzon spiega come difendersi dalla disinformazione che imperversa sui social media.

Ad un mese dal Referendum, alcuni ascoltatori ci hanno chiesto che poteri avrebbe l'organo consultivo e hanno espresso dubbi in merito alle questioni di cui si occuperebbe. Nel secondo episodio della serie "La Voce: verso il Referendum con SBS Italian", l'esperto risponde a queste e altre domande.

Il dibattito sul Referendum del prossimo 14 ottobre è stato accompagnato nei mesi passati da diverse polemiche e tanti punti di domanda. Il professor Alessandro Pelizzon chiarisce alcuni dubbi emersi tra gli ascoltatori.

Con la conferma della data per il primo referendum in Australia dal 1999, inizia la campagna ufficiale per il sì e per il no. L'obiettivo è quello di conquistare due stati chiave per vincere: South Australia e Tasmania.

Nei prossimi mesi un referendum chiederà agli australiani e alle australiane se sono o meno favorevoli all'istituzione di una Voce Indigena in Parlamento, autorizzando una modifica alla costituzione.

Nei prossimi mesi un referendum chiederà agli australiani e alle australiane se sono o meno favorevoli all'istituzione di una Voce Aborigena e degli Isolani dello Stretto di Torres in Parlamento. Ma cos'è esattamente la Voce?

In un discorso al National Press Club, la ministra Linda Burney ha fornito ulteriori dettagli su quella che sarà la sfera d'azione di questo organismo indipendente, se approvato.

Nuestro invitado de este episodio es Hari Kuri, terapeuta holístico originario de la Ciudad de Guadalajara, México, con ascendencia proveniente de la cultura indígena Zapoteca del Estado de Oaxaca, México. Hablamos de los viajes que hacía de chico cada verano e invierno al pueblo de su abuela materna en Oaxaca, quién era la curandera del pueblo y de quien aprendió sus primeros conocimientos sobre la sanación del cuerpo y del espíritu. Me contó sobre su primer encuentro muy joven con las plantas sagradas, sobre su formación con la persona que ha sido su mayor maestro, sobre sus peregrinaciones al desierto de Real de Catorce, en San Luis Potosí, México a buscar el Hikuri, el peyote (un cactus alucinógeno) con el pueblo Wixárika. Los Wirárika son un grupo étnico que habitan en el oeste central de México, en la Sierra Madre Occidental, principalmente en el estado de Nayarit, y partes de la sierra de Jalisco, Durango y Zacatecas. Desde chico Hari tenía muchas dudas existenciales que no compartía con los chicos de su edad. Su viaje interior le ha llevado a preguntarse continuamente ¿quién soy? y ¿qué hago aquí? A partir de este ejercicio permanente de auto-observación es que Hari ha logrado experimentar una vida con un alto grado de intención, devoción y entrega. Su conexión con el mundo espiritual y la Madre Naturaleza, así como sus ojos con una mirada profunda como la de un viejo y amoroso ancestro, denotan su gran sabiduría y camino recorrido a su corta edad. Hari Kuri, en esta entrevista, es un deleite de sencillez, sinceridad y presencia. Si te interesa contactarlo para alguna de sus terapias de sanación, física, mental o espiritual, sesión de masaje, acupuntura, reflexología, entre otras, podrás encontrarlo en su celular 3320748592  o por Instagram seguirlo en @harikuri Sigue @traveltogrowpodcast y escríbenos qué fue lo que más te gustó de esta entrevista. ¡Muchas gracias por escucharnos! Hasta la próxima, mis queridos viajeros del alma.

Nei giorni scorsi è cominciata a Canberra la discussione del Constitution Alteration Bill, vale a dire il progetto di legge che definirà i dettagli relativi al referendum e all'eventuale modifica costituzionale per l'introduzione di una Voce Aborigena e degli Isolani dello Stretto di Torres in Parlamento.

Si avvicina il referendum sulla Voce Indigena in parlamento, e l'avvocatura di Stato ne ha confermato la legalità. Il governo australiano sta inoltre lavorando sul budget, con tagli fiscali e nuovi aiuti per i genitori single, ma anche l'aumento delle tasse per compagnie petrolifere e del gas.

Le dimissioni di Leeser dal governo ombra sono un altro duro colpo per Peter Dutton, dopo quelle dell'ex ministro per gli affari indigeni Ken Wyatt dal Partito Liberale la scorsa settimana. Dutton rimane convinto che la maggioranza dei liberali sia contraria al progetto sulla Voce del governo Albanese.

Il primo ministro Anthony Albanese ha trattenuto a fatica le lacrime quando ha rivelato la formulazione della domanda da porre agli australiani attraverso un referendum a fine 2023.

Calling listeners into a magnetic conversation about the power of photography and storytelling, guest Josué Rivas (Mexika and Otomí) opens up new ways of understanding art and creation. With so much capitalistic pressure on modern day creators, photography and content creation often slip into extractive mindsets. Josué invites us to challenge extractive and colonial lenses by embracing the overwhelming force of the creative urge. Humanity yearns to tell its stories. How might we break apart from the constant pressure of social media to envision the new modes of creation and creativity that these stories need in order to be told? Throughout the conversation, Josué taps deep into the healing and transformational power of Indigenous futurism. As we plant the seeds of resistance and growth for future generations, what stories do we want them to remember about us?   Josué Rivas (Mexika and Otomí) is an Indigenous Futurist, creative director, visual storyteller and educator working at the intersection of art, technology, journalism, and decolonization. His work aims to challenge the mainstream narrative about Indigenous peoples, co-create with the community, and serve as a vehicle for collective healing. He is a 2020 Catchlight Leadership Fellow, Magnum Foundation Photography and Social Justice Fellow, founder of INDÍGENA, co-founder of Indigenous Photograph and Curator at Indigenous TikTok. His work has appeared in National Geographic, The New York Times, Apple, Nike and Converse amongst others.Music by Gerardo Vaquero and Julio Kintu, The Mysterious They, and María José Montijo. Visit our website at forthewild.world for the full episode description, references, and action points.Support the show

Il governo Albanese si è impegnato a indire nel 2023 un referendum per la creazione di una Voce Indigena in Parlamento. Una riforma costituzionale era stata già presa in esame 20 anni fa. Quanto è cambiato il Paese da allora?

Tailinh Agoyo is an award-winning multi-disciplinary artist, TV and film actor, and co-founding director of We Are the Seeds, an organization that amplifies and uplifts Indigenous voices through the arts in an effort to reverse the erasure of native people in Philadelphia and the nation. In this candid conversation with host Khadija Mbowe, you'll hear about how We Are The Seeds is rooted in Tailinh's upbringing alongside her father's artistic career, her experiences attending an Ivy League college, and how she navigated a career in '90s Hollywood. Chapters:[1:58] Tailinh Agoyo is all of the things[4:46] How early familial influences impact Tailinh today[11:55] Ups and downs at Dartmouth [16:09] Secret activism in Hollywood[25:13] How Tailinh's acting career has evolved[27:00] The root of We Are The Seeds and its growth[31:20] Looking to the future  Music from this episode:Udi Bar David and R. Carlos Nakai, Indigenous, Indigena, from VoyagersZachariah Julian, Oblique from ObliqueGabriela Lena Frank, Leyendas: An Andean Walkabout, performed by The Philadelphia Orchestra Links from this episode:Tailinh AgoyoWe Are The SeedsTchin Agoyo Dartmouth's Native American program Learn about the land you occupyWhat is Canada's "Truth in reconciliation Commission"?Viola Davis reflects on The Help

For our eleventh 'MINI' INDIGENA of the season, we try something a little different this time ‘round: a face-to-face-to-face discussion recorded Friday, June 24 in Winnipeg! Joining host/producer Rick Harp this episode are MI regular Kim TallBear (University of Alberta professor in the Faculty of Native Studies) plus special guest Tasha Hubbard (Associate Professor, U of A Faculty of Native Studies, writer and filmmaker), as they discuss: • a recent poll which claims “millions” of Canadians believe in 'White Replacement Theory' • the struggle to stay focused, present and attentive against the constant pull of our digital devices • how ribbon skirts have apparently become mandatory for women • monthly Patreon podcast supporter Veronica asks what we think of the B.C. government suspending a $789 million rebuild of the Royal B.C. Museum after First Nations complained it's failed to repatriate items from its collection. >> CREDITS: ‘Bahn Song,' ‘What,' and ‘Tic Tac' by PCxTC (CC BY 4.0)    

Our tenth 'MINI' INDIGENA of the season runs the gamut as usual, with MEDIA INDIGENA regulars Ken Williams (assistant professor with the University of Alberta's department of drama) and Kim TallBear (U of A professor in the Faculty of Native Studies) joining host/producer Rick Harp Saturday, June 11 via the Callin app to discuss... • Riffing off “an African sense of western gender discourses” (as detailed in the book The Invention of Women by Oyeronke Oyewumi), Kim wants to know what Rick and Ken's dating dealbreakers are; • Ken delves into the story of Cree/Métis scholar Réal Carrière, who told CBC he was rejected for a job by higher-ups at the University of Saskatchewan—despite the wishes of a mostly Indigenous hiring committee—due to a lack of documentation; • Boardgaming nerd Rick shares news sent his way about Ezhishin, the “first-ever conference on Native North American typography” set for this November; • monthly Patreon podcast supporter Mark asks us to discuss Bill 96, the new Quebec language law which will effectively require English-schooled students “of Kanien'kehá:ka, Cree, Inuit and Algonquin ancestry … to master two colonial languages to attain a college degree”  

This week, it's another 'MINI' INDIGENA, where we pack in sizzling-hot takes on a flurry of items via social audio. Joining host/producer Rick Harp on Friday, May 20 via the Callin app were MI regulars Ken Williams (assistant professor with the University of Alberta's department of drama) and Trina Roache (Rogers Chair in Journalism at the University of King's College) as they discussed: • Might more and more settlers in Australia be finally taking climate change a tad more seriously now that it's made some of their homes effectively uninsurable? • Did mainstream media really just victim-blame a gunned-down Métis hunter? • How a Reuters / Globe and Mail article ("Indigenous Canadians [sic] make a painful plea on eve of British royal visit") triggered many of Trina's pet peeves about reportage on Indigenous peoples; • monthly Patreon podcast supporter Courtney asks: "Should local First Nations hold approval/veto power over urban planning and land use decisions on their traditional territories?" >> CREDITS: 'Blueprint' by Jahzzar (CC BY-SA 4.0); ‘In Shadows' by William Ross Chernoff's Nomads (CC-BY); ‘Feeling Like A Delicate Cookie' by Captive Portal (CC BY-SA 4.0)

For our eighth 'MINI' INDIGENA of the season, MI regular Kim TallBear (professor in the Faculty of Native Studies at the University of Alberta) and special guest January Rogers (Mohawk/Tuscarora poet, author, and media producer from Six Nations of the Grand River) join host/producer Rick Harp via the Callin app to discuss: i) Jacqueline Keeler's recent piece, “Striking Down Roe v. Wade Leaves Native Women and Girls Even More Vulnerable”; ii) why the time may be right for a Mister Indian World competition; iii) how the pro sports team that brought us the ‘Tomahawk Chop' took it upon themselves to add their voice to National Missing and Murdered Indigenous Persons Awareness Day; iv) intersections between forced sterilization and criminalizing abortion >> CREDITS: 'Microship' by CavalloPazzo (CC BY-SA 4.0)

Another week, another 'MINI' INDIGENA (our seventh of the season), where host/producer Rick Harp is joined by yet another pairing of APTN National News alumni, Trina Roache (Rogers Chair in Journalism, University of King's College) and special guest Tim Fontaine (Editor-in-Grand-Chief of Walking Eagle News) as they all discuss: i) how a brutal editorial cartoon out of Simcoe County, Ontario about the Pope's so-called 'apology' regarding residential schools has itself prompted not one but two apologies ii) whether anyone's got a decent working definition of decolonization iii) whether 'Reconciliation' is on the brink, if not outright over the edge, of becoming little more than a catch-phrase for Canadians iv) the Muwekma Ohlone Tribe's use of ancient DNA to try and support its claim for federal recognition by the U.S. government // CREDITS: 'Make Love' and 'Everything You Ever Dreamed' by Holizna; 'Clouds' by Lucien Kemper x Fachhochschule Dortmund

For our sixth-ever 'MINI' INDIGENA, host/producer Rick Harp is joined by roundtable regulars—and fellow APTN National News alumni—Ken Williams (assistant professor, University of Alberta's department of drama) and Trina Roache (Rogers Chair in Journalism, University of King's College) to discuss: i) how some in Maine fear tribes potentially regaining some measure of sovereignty means they'll ‘flex their muscle' on environmental, fish and wildlife, and economic development; ii) whether the recent haul of hardware by Indigenous creatives at the Canadian Screen Awards means we can now get rid of special ‘Indigenous' categories; iii) how rampant and illegal poaching threatens wild white sage in California; iv) whether those who toppled the controversial ‘Gassy Jack' statue in downtown Vancouver were out of line for not first checking with regional Indigenous people >> CREDITS: 'Blueprint' by Jahzzar (CC BY-SA 4.0); ‘In Shadows' by William Ross Chernoff's Nomads (CC-BY); ‘Feeling Like A Delicate Cookie' by Captive Portal (CC BY-SA 4.0)