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If you want to know which artist is having the biggest year in museums, there is one name that springs to mind for me: Cara Romero. Since her first big breakout a decade ago at Santa Fe Indian Market, Romero has been steadily growing in influence. If you don't know it yet, her photo-based art is full of color, drama, and detail. It's sometimes funny, sometimes fantastical. And it moves between a variety of themes that are extremely important in museums right now: Indigenous identities, environmental concern, science fiction, and staged or set-up photography, to name a few. For that reason, Romero finds her work part of many surveys and touring exhibitions at the moment. She had this year a mid-career retrospective at the Hood Museum at Dartmouth, “Cara Romero: Panûpünüwügai,” meaning “Living Light.” She also has a two-person spotlight with her husband, the artist Diego Romero, called “Tales of Future Past,” currently at the Crocker art Museum in Sacramento. For someone who has risen to the very top of the museum circuit, Romero has had a unique career path and story. Join The Art Angle hosts Ben Davis and Kate Brown for a special live edition of The Round-Up with special guest Matthew Higgs at Independent 20th Century Art Fair on Saturday, September 6, at 5 p.m. in New York. Purchase your tickets at Independenthq.com, and learn more about Independent 20th Century's full programming here.
China and India are beginning to view each other as possible allies — instead of historic adversaries — one of the side-effects of new US trade policies. Also, Ecuador's first Indigenous university helps its students promote their ancestral knowledge and languages. And, tensions simmer as rival Greek Orthodox brotherhoods lay claim to a 10th-century monastery. Plus, Ukrainian jazz pianist Fima Chupakhin serenades his home country from afar.Listen to today's Music Heard on Air. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices
Welcome to the series on COVID-19. Pandemics have shaped our world more than we realize. Long before 2020, waves of disease had already changed the course of history, toppling empires, fueling superstition, and forcing societies to reinvent themselves. In this episode, we trace that story—from the dusty streets of ancient Athens to the silent cities of lockdown in our own century.We start in 430 B.C., where the Plague of Athens raged during the Peloponnesian War, bringing chaos to one of the world's great city-states. We move forward to the Roman Empire, where the Antonine Plague killed emperors and soldiers alike, weakening the empire's hold on the known world. And then we come to the most infamous of all—the Black Death. In the mid-14th century, a microscopic invader erased nearly half of Europe's population. People watched their neighbors die in days, families abandoned their own kin, and eerie figures in long leather coats and beaked masks stalked the streets, hoping the herbs stuffed into those grotesque “noses” would ward off the poisoned air. The image of the plague doctor became one of the most haunting symbols in history.But pandemics didn't just strike Europe. When Columbus crossed the Atlantic, he carried something deadlier than steel—smallpox and measles. Within a century, these Old World diseases wiped out up to 90% of Indigenous populations in the Americas. Entire civilizations, like the Aztecs and the Inca, fell as much to pathogens as to conquest. And in 1918, influenza killed tens of millions around the globe—claiming more lives than World War I itself—while cities struggled to dig enough graves for the dead.All of these echoes lead us to the modern era. In late 2019, mysterious pneumonia cases in Wuhan, China, turned out to be the start of the biggest global event in living memory. Within weeks, COVID-19 swept the globe. Borders closed, cities locked down, hospitals overflowed. Entire nations were asked to stay inside while streets fell eerily silent. Conspiracy theories swirled—from whispers of a lab leak to wild claims about 5G towers and microchipped vaccines—while scientists worked around the clock to create vaccines at record speed. For the first time in history, billions of people were vaccinated within a year, an achievement as remarkable as it was divisive.In this episode, we tell the story of pandemics past and present: the Black Death, the devastation of the Americas, the Spanish Flu, Bird Flu scares, and finally, the full arc of COVID-19—from its mysterious origins to its conspiracies, tragedies, and the ways it reshaped how we live. It's a story of fear and resilience, ignorance and discovery, and ultimately, a reminder that pandemics are as much about people and power as they are about microbes.www.patreon.com/theconspiracypodcast
In this Create Tomorrow episode, host Cassandra Napoli speaks to Rurban founder Rebecca Hui about bridging global communities with corporations and spotlighting traditional crafts while integrating AI. Explore the innovative Rurban Library curation and discover how it represents and integrates Indigenous art into the retail industry. Rebecca highlights the importance of cultural preservation, reciprocal partnership and the antidote to cultural appropriation. Listen for insights on how to answer consumers' demand for ethical and purposeful crafts steeped in Indigenous identities that thrive in a modern, AI-driven world.
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.
In Part One, Tupac Amaru II realized his cushy lifestyle came at the price of exploiting his own people and vowed to make a change. But when his fight for Indigenous rights fails in the courtroom, he decides to light a match and ignite a full-blown rebellion. Now Tupac's on a mission to win hearts and minds – even if it gets violent. But the price of change is steep, and if Tupac wants to build a new future, he'll have to risk everything – even his life.Be the first to know about Wondery's newest podcasts, curated recommendations, and more! Sign up now at https://wondery.fm/wonderynewsletterListen to Even The Royals on the Wondery App or wherever you get your podcasts. You can listen early and ad-free on Wondery+. Join Wondery+ in the Wondery App, Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Start your free trial by visiting wondery.com/links/even-the-royals/ now.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Education is a pathway to opportunity, but for too long, Indigenous students in Australia have faced barriers to success. While challenges remain, positive change is happening. In this episode we'll hear from Indigenous education experts and students about what's working, why cultural education matters and how Indigenous and Western knowledge can come together to benefit all students. - Obrazovanje otvara brojne mogućnosti, ali učenici iz redova autohtonih naroda u Australiji već dugo se suočavaju sa preprekama na putu ka uspjehu. Ipak, iako izazovi i dalje postoje, pozitivne promjene su u toku. U ovoj epizodi serijala "Upoznajmo Australiju" (Australia Explained), slušaćemo autohtone stručnjake za obrazovanje i same učenike, koji govore o tome šta daje rezultate, zašto je kulturno obrazovanje od suštinske važnosti i kako se autohtono i zapadno znanje mogu uspješno spojiti — na dobrobit svih učenika.
Today, I am joined by Naijha Wright-Brown. Naijha is a 2021 Baltimore Business Journal Enterprising Women of Excellence Honoree. A native New Yorker, raised in the South Bronx, Naijha is a people person and loves to make connections. She was introduced to gardening, farming, environmentalism, sustainability, and the basics of eating healthy while spending summers in Massachusetts as a teenager. Naijha has an MBA in Business from the University of Phoenix and is a successful serial entrepreneur. The thought of owning a restaurant never crossed her mind until she relocated to Baltimore in 2005 and met her fellow Verizon Wireless co-worker, now husband, Gregory Brown.Naijha is a partner and the Marketing Director for The Land of Kush, VeganSoul Bistro, and co-creator of Vegan Soulfest and Maryland Vegan Restaurant Week. She is the Executive Director of the Black Veg Society, a non-profit organization whose mission is mission is to educate predominantly Black, Indigenous and People of Color (BIPOC) communities, on the benefits of holistic living, the plant-based diet, and veganism. Naijha, also, has a digital talk show, Naijha Speaks, that helps people on a mission to find their vegan soul!To connect with Naijha: https://www.mdveganeats.com/ for Maryland Restaurant monthhttps://landofkush.com/https://www.vegansoulfest.com/https://blackvegsociety.org/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thelandofkush/https://www.instagram.com/blackvegsociety/https://www.instagram.com/vegansoulfest/To connect with me:Follow me on Facebook and Instagram @didyoubringthehummusFor more info on my Public Speaking 101 program: https://www.didyoubringthehummus.com/publicspeakingforactivistsContact me here or send me an email at info@didyoubringthehummus.comSign up for meditation sessions hereSign up for The Vegan Voyage, to sponsor the podcast, book meditations packages, or sign up for my Public Speaking program hereJoin my Podcast Fan Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/didyoubringthehummus/To be a guest on the podcast: https://www.didyoubringthehummus.com/beaguest©2025 Kimberly Winters - Did You Bring the Hummus LLCTheme Song ©2020 JP Winters @musicbyjpw
Join Trish and Rob for a conversation with... Norma J. Burton is a counselor with a degree in comparative religion focusing on Buddhist and shamanic traditions, who specializes in trauma healing, shadow work, and dream analysis. Having apprenticed with Indigenous elders for over 30 years, she founded the Institute of Ancient Healing Arts and the Circle of Trust Healing Center. Nisha Burton is a skilled dreamworker trained in the art of journeying into the deep subconscious from a young age. For the past decade she has been immersed in the practice of lucid dreaming. She is also an award-winning filmmaker, and a branding and emerging technologies consultant for for Fortune 100 companies. She is a speaker and teacher at universities. Norma and Nisha live in Ashland, Oregon. They are the authors of Navigating Liminal Realms. https://normaburton.com/ https://luciddreaminglucidliving.com/ https://nishaburton.com/ The Mystical Underground Blog: https://themysticalunderground.com YouTube: / @themysticalunderground Insta: https://tinyurl.com/TMUIG
Indigenous in Music with Larry K - Earl Johnson and TRIBZ in our Spotlight Welcome to Indigenous in Music with Larry K, today our guest today is Earl Johnson, a proud Tuscarora member of the Six Nations and the guitarist behind the rising Indigenous band TRIBZ. Earl's journey bridges decades of musical evolution—and today, he's here to share the heart behind their new singles amd their self-titled album “TRIBZ”. TRIBZ is featured in our current issue of the SAY Magazine, read all about TRIBZ at our homepage at www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org/past-shows/tribz. Enjoy music from TRIBZ, Qacung, Francis Baptiste, Melody McArthur, Susan Aglukark, Raymond Sewell, Rhonda Head, Bomba Estereo, Indian City, nehiyawak, Logan Staats, Mike Bern, Nadjiwan, Stevie Salas, One Way Sky, Pura Fe, Chantil Dukart, Stolen Identity, Shylah Ray Sunshine, Mamarudgyal, Burnstick, Mitchell Makoos, Graeme Jonez, Garret T. Willie, Murray Porter, Romeo Void, Soda Stereo and much more. Visit us on our home page to learn about us and our programs at www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org, check into our Two Buffalo Studios and our SAY Magazine Library to find out all about our Artists and Entrepreneurs.
THE VIBEwith Kelly Cardenas presents TABOO - BLACK EYED PEASJimmy Gomez, pka "Taboo Nawasha," is a multifaceted entertainer, best known as a founding member of the global sensation Black Eyed Peas. Born in East Los Angeles, Taboo rose from humble beginnings to worldwide fame, excelling as a dancer, actor, author, and philanthropist.He met bandmates will.i.am and apl.de.ap in 1992, forming The Black Eyed Peas in 1995. The group skyrocketed to superstardom with the hit "Where is the Love?" from their 2003 breakout album Elephunk, followed by albums; Monkey Business and The E.N.D., featuring chart-toppers such as "Boom Boom Pow" and "I Gotta Feeling." In 2011, they performed at the Super Bowl XLV halftime show, making Taboo the first Native/Mexican-American to headline the iconic event. To date, the Grammy-winning group has sold over 65 million albums worldwide.In addition to his music career, Taboo has showcased his acting talent in various roles. In feature films he has appeared as Guillermo in Jamesy Boy, Vega in Street Fighter: The Legend of Chun-Li and has had cameos in Blue's Big City Adventure, Be Cool, and What to Expect When You're Expecting. On television, he played Zap in Instant Def. He voiced the character Wagaq in Netflix's Native American animated series Spirit Rangers, and most recently lent his voice to the character Quickatoo in the 2024 Dora the Explorer reboot.Taboo's journey includes beating cancer in 2014 and subsequently serving on the Biden Cancer Initiative board. As an advocate for Indigenous and underserved communities, he played a key role in the 2016 Standing Rock protests in opposition to a pipeline that would threaten the Sioux reservation. He continues to inspire indigenous communities through advocacy and storytelling.Recently, he co-authored Werewolf by Night for Marvel Comics, contributing to the company's first Indigenous Voices initiative. In Spring 2024, he released a children's book called A Kids Book About Identity, which explores the different parts of identity. Taboo is committed to developing inclusive programming with an Indigenous perspective that inspires everyone to be proud of who they are, and where they come from.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i7nHRpX42tM&pp=ygURZWFzdCBsYSB3aWxsIGkgYW0%3Dhttps://www.youtube.com/@TabooLabhttps://aiptcomics.com/2025/07/06/aipt-comics-podcast-336-taboo-comics-and-kicks/ A HUGE THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORSINCHSTONES PLAYBOOKhttps://a.co/d/hil3nloSUBSCRIBE TO MY NEWSLETTERhttps://thevibebykellycardenas.substack.com?r=4nn6y5&utm_medium=iosBUY THE VIBE BOOK https://a.co/d/6tgAJ4c BUY BLING https://shop.kellycardenas.com/products/kelly-cardenas-salon-bling CARDENAS LAW GROUPhttps://www.cardenaslawgroup.com/THE BEST MEXICAN FOOD ON THE PLANEThttps://www.lulusmexicanfood.com/EXECUTIVE PRODUCER - BROOKLYN CARDENAS https://www.brooklyncardenas.com/
Air Canada flight attendants made good on their promise to walk off the job. But they weren't on the picket lines for long. After only a matter of hours, the federal government stepped in - ordering both sides to arbitration and allowing the airline to resume operations.Also: Ukraine's President Volodomyr Zelenskyy will travel to Washington on Monday to meet with Donald Trump. Zelenskyy was left out of yesterday's meeting in Alaska between the U.S. President and Russia's Vladimir Putin. And that summit is being met with concern by key European leaders trying to ensure the U.S. doesn't give in to Russia's demands. And: A Canadian citizen says he was wrongfully detained in the U-A-E for ten months. While imprisoned, he says he was denied access to life-saving medications. He also claims Canada's embassy did little to help.Plus: Honour killings in Pakistan, B.C. seeks appeal of an Indigenous rights ruling, The search for FIFA World Cup volunteers, and more.
Join us as we talk with Prof Prash Sanders about the role of anticoagulation for patients with atrial fibrillation (AF), learn when patients should be screened for AF, how to perform a stroke risk assessment and strategies to reduce the risk of bleeding. This podcast is in collaboration with Medcast and the Quality Use of Medicines Alliance, a provider of health professional education in Australia focused on the quality use of medicines. Check out their resources here. Clinical guide: Anticoagulant management for AF Anticoagulant patient care plan Prof Prash Sanders is a cardiologist and electrophysiologist with a focus on heart rhythm disorders, particularly atrial fibrillation. He graduated with Honours from the University of Adelaide and completed advanced training in Melbourne and Bordeaux, France, earning national and international recognition for his research and clinical expertise. He is the Clinical Director of Cardiac Electrophysiology at the Royal Adelaide Hospital and holds the Knapman – National Heart Foundation Chair of Cardiology Research at the University of Adelaide. Dr Sanders has published over 600 papers and is a leader in advanced ablation techniques. He consults and performs procedures across multiple hospitals and regional clinics in South Australia. Jarrah is a clinical pharmacist with a passion for education and quality use of data. He has led national health programs, including GP audit and feedback initiatives and Indigenous health nKPIs. He is currently clinical lead at MedCast, supporting best practice care through the Quality Use of Medicines Alliance.
In a powerful victory against colonial injustice, the Rappahannock tribe has finally reclaimed ancestral land after 400 years of displacement. This vital step in the 'land back' movement highlights the crucial need for **undoing historical harms** and restoring indigenous sovereignty, respecting deep cultural and spiritual ties. While a much-needed win, it starkly reminds us that true justice extends beyond symbolic gestures, demanding **dismantling systemic oppression** and advocating for **genuine reparations**. The fight continues to educate, challenge biases, and ensure **environmental stewardship** through indigenous wisdom, proving real progress demands sustained commitment to equity and collective well-being.News Source:Native American tribe gets back sacred land displaced nearly 400 yearsBy Jemal Countess for Scoop.UpworthyJuly 20, 2025
2018 Massey Lecturer Tanya Talaga reflects on the legacy of cultural genocide, and on how the stories of Indigenous peoples offer lessons for Canada today. *This episode first aired on March 6, 2024, as part of a series of conversations with — and about — former Massey Lecturers to mark the 60th anniversary of Massey College, a partner in the CBC Massey Lectures.
Welcome to this bonus episode of A Friend for the Long Haul - A Long Covid Podcast! Season 3, Episode 6 features Claire Jones and Amaranthia Sepia, the mother/daughter duo behind Sista Creatives Rising. The mission of Sista Creatives Rising is "To help creative marginalized women and marginalized genders gain accessibility and visibility in the arts to facilitate personal healing." In this episode, we discuss:Our experiences with chronic illnesses and disabilities, and their impacts on our personal growthHow Claire navigated a cancer diagnosis during the height of a Covid surgeAmaranthia's experiences growing up in Japan and moving back to the United States, highlighting a stark difference between the two culturesHow past experiences shape parenting styles and the value of creating a supportive environment where children feel safe to make mistakesGenerational trauma, patterns, and how they drive us to changeThe origins of Sista Creatives Rising and Art and Mind, A FREE virtual charitable film & art event for marginalized women and gendersArt and Mind 2025: Covid, Climate, and Our Future, which "will focus on these themes and their ongoing effects on BIPOC creatives who are homebound, disabled, and immunocompromised and how it's affected their art & cultural practices while highlighting Indigenous perspectives such as Native North American & Palestinian experiences with displacement & climate disaster. "The challenges of running a virtual organization, including grant rejections and funding issuesCollaboration, community, and accessibilityThe Sistas Uprising Fund, a charity project to help marginalized women & marginalized genders gain financial support through microgrants, created in memory of Claire's motherI am very grateful for this conversation and the opportunity to get to know Claire and Amaranthia! I want to again thank both of them for taking the time to chat with me. Tickets for Art and Mind 2025 will be available on August 21st, and the event will take place on September 25th from 6:30 to 9:30 pm Eastern time. You can find Sista Creatives RisingOn Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sistacreativesrising/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@artmindseries9207 and Substack: https://substack.com/@sistacreativesrising You can also support them via: https://givebutter.com/sistacreativesrising If you'd like to support this one-disabled-woman-produced podcast, check out my Bonfire apparel shop. Items bought in the shop support the renewal of my Zoom license for recording. Many items co-support other chronically ill friends. I also have an Amazon storefront and I'll get a few pennies if you purchase your everyday items through the links in my storefront. I also have an Amazon Wishlist of fun treats and practical needs for our family this autumn.Don't forget to like, subscribe, follow, and share A Friend for the Long Haul! And if you're feeling extra generous, leave a review. Your support helps get this in front of more earballs and helps me bring more episodes. You can listen to the A Friend for the Long Haul Long Covid Theme Songs playlist on Spotify. Thank you!—A Long COVID Podcast! Season 3, Episode 6 features Claire Jones and Amaranthia Sepia, the mother-daughter duo behind Sista Creatives Rising. Sista Creatives Rising's mission is " to
The foundation of property ownership in British Columbia faces a potential earthquake with the landmark Cowichan Tribes decision. After what may be Canada's longest trial—spanning over 500 days—the judge delivered an 800-page ruling that could fundamentally alter who truly owns land throughout the province.Michael Mulligan breaks down this complex legal battle by explaining the collision between two powerful forces: BC's Torrens property system and Aboriginal title claims under Section 35 of the Constitution. The Torrens system provides what legal experts call "indefeasible title"—conclusive proof of ownership registered with the government that enables secure property transactions and mortgage lending. But the judge has ruled that Aboriginal title is "a prior and senior right to land" that can exist simultaneously with registered property ownership, potentially superseding private property rights despite the Torrens system's guarantees.The implications are profound. If Aboriginal title claims—which cover virtually the entire province, often with overlapping claims from multiple Indigenous groups—can override registered property ownership, what happens to homeowners who've worked their entire lives to pay for their properties? The economic consequences could be equally severe, as mortgage lending depends on the certainty of ownership. As Mulligan observes, the legal system ultimately depends on public acceptance: "If I tell you that the house you worked for and paid for is no longer yours, I don't know that that's generally going to be accepted." With BC already announcing its intention to appeal, this case will likely progress through higher courts, where judges must balance constitutional obligations to Indigenous peoples with maintaining a functional property system. Listen now to understand what's at stake for every property owner in British Columbia.Follow this link for a transcript of the show and links to the cases discsused.
Education is a pathway to opportunity, but for too long, Indigenous students in Australia have faced barriers to success. While challenges remain, positive change is happening. In this episode we'll hear from Indigenous education experts and students about what's working, why cultural education matters and how Indigenous and Western knowledge can come together to benefit all students. - Piooc ee yen dhël lääu latuëŋ, ku ke kaam baaric ci lɔ ke ci gääu, mïthpiööc Indigenous pan Australia tɛ̈n aci näŋ käŋ keek gël nhïïm ku bïk tiɛ̈m. Na cɔ̈k aa lɔn ŋot kadhɛ̈l thin, kapɛ̈th waar aa lɔ ke loi rot. Ee jaam kënë yic ɣök abi pïŋ tɛn kɔc lëŋ ŋiëëc piööc kɔc thɛ̈ɛ̈r yic ku mïïthpiooc eee wɛt këne luui, yeŋo rilic bï näŋ piööc ŋiëc ee ciɛ̈ɛ̈ŋ ku ye kada ye Aboriginal ku ku ŋiëc cië ŋiëc den leu ku bïk bɛ̈n ee tok bi näŋ ke koony apɛth tɛ̈n mïthpiööc ee eben.
News consumers have a constant stream of information at their fingertips, but how reliable is it and how do people check the facts? Indigenous journalists are a means to bring balanced viewpoints to newsrooms that typically have limited interaction with Indigenous populations. As the annual gathering of the Indigenous Journalists Association gets underway in Albuquerque, N.M., we'll discuss how journalism is changing and how Indigenous journalists are responding to new pressures for transparency, fact-checking, and bias. GUESTS Angel Ellis (Muscogee), director of Mvskoke Media and on board of directors for Indigenous Journalists Association and Oklahoma Media Center Shaun Griswold (Laguna, Jemez and Zuni Pueblo), correspondent at High Country News and Native News Online Nancy Marie Spears (Cherokee), Indigenous Children and Families Reporter for The Imprint Hattie Kauffman (Nez Perce), journalist and first Native American to file a report on a national news broadcast
Most artists focus on growing their email list—but what if the real power comes from trimming it? In this solo episode of The Art Biz, host Alyson Stanfield walks you through why and how to clean your email list. This isn't just about numbers—it's about improving deliverability rates, boosting engagement, and building trust with the people who are actually listening. If you want to email with more confidence—and stop second-guessing who's on the other end—this episode is for you. IN THIS EPISODE Why list hygiene is essential for deliverability and visibility How neglecting your list hurts your confidence and metrics A 5-step process to clean your list (without panicking) Why this matters more than ever with changes to email deliverability A mindset shift: You're not deleting people—you're making space How this ties into the upcoming Followers to Collectors planning workshop 00:32 Why email list hygiene often gets overlooked but is critical for your marketing 01:49 The emotional impact of sending emails to people who aren't engaging 03:04 How deliverability is changing and why this matters now more than ever 04:47 What happens when you keep inactive contacts on your list 05:53 Garden metaphor: pruning your list is thoughtful, not ruthless 06:58 Signs it's time to clean: analytics, hesitation, and confidence dips 07:54 Step-by-step process to clean your list (starting with segmentation) 11:12 Why a smaller list can be more energizing 11:44 How cleaning your list connects to the Followers to Collectors workshop 12:45 Your action step this week and how refreshing your list brings clarity
As Pres. Trump & Putin meet in Alaska, without Pres. Zelensky, to discuss a peace deal in the Russian-Ukrainian War, it is not at all certain that any land will in fact be swapped for peace, as suggested by Pres. Trump. But one thing is for certain - that Pres. Putin will not, ever, swap Crimea for any land in Ukraine. In this episode, my guest and I discuss the history of Crimea and the Crimean Tatars.
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.
Today, we're excited to speak with Alexandra Buffalohead. Alex is from the Sisseton Wahpeton Oyate and is the Director of Communications and Partnerships at the Native American Community Development Institute (NACDI). She's also an artist, curator and musician. Alex talks about what drives her work in the nonprofit world at NACDI and how she strives to find a good work/life balance to leave time for her many outside pursuits. At 15, she was a disinterested piano student when her parents gave her the opportunity to join their blues-rock band Blue Dog. That's when she caught the music bug and has been playing keys, performing and recording with them ever since. As a visual artist, Alex has created works on canvas, paper and in sculpture. She is a curator and has put together shows for Twin Cities galleries that celebrate the voices of today's young and established Native artists. She also talks to us about how important it is to have venues that consistently make space for Native artists to share and develop work.-----Hosts / Producers: Leah Lemm, Cole PremoEditor: Britt Aamodt Editorial support: Emily Krumberger Mixing & mastering: Chris Harwood
Until now, the standard narrative of American religious history has begun with English settlers in Jamestown or Plymouth and remained predominantly Protestant and Atlantic. Driven by his strong sense of the historical and moral shortcomings of the usual story, Thomas A. Tweed offers a very different narrative in this ambitious new history. He begins the story much earlier—11,000 years ago—at a rock shelter in present-day Texas and follows Indigenous Peoples, African Americans, transnational migrants, and people of many faiths as they transform the landscape and confront the big lifeway transitions, from foraging to farming and from factories to fiber optics. Setting aside the familiar narrative themes, Dr. Tweed highlights sustainability, showing how religion both promoted and inhibited individual, communal, and environmental flourishing during three sustainability crises: the medieval Cornfield Crisis, which destabilized Indigenous ceremonial centers; the Colonial Crisis, which began with the displacement of Indigenous Peoples and the enslavement of Africans; and the Industrial Crisis, which brought social inequity and environmental degradation. The unresolved Colonial and Industrial Crises continue to haunt the nation, Dr. Tweed suggests, but he recovers historical sources of hope as he retells the rich story of America's religious past. Our guest is: Dr. Thomas A. Tweed, who is professor emeritus of American Studies and history at the University of Notre Dame. A past president of the American Academy of Religion, he is the editor of Retelling U.S. Religious History and the author numerous books including Religion: A Very Short Introduction, and Religion in the Lands That Became America. Our host is: Dr. Christina Gessler, who holds a PhD in American history. She works as a grad student and dissertation coach, and is a developmental editor for scholars in the humanities and social sciences. She is the producer of the Academic Life podcast and the author of the Academic Life newsletter, found at christinagessler.substack.com Playlist for listeners: The Lost Journals of Sacajewea Disabled Ecologies: Lessons From A Wounded Desert Gay on God's Campus How to Human The Good-Enough Life Mindfulness A Conversation About Yiddish Studies Welcome to Academic Life, the podcast for your academic journey—and beyond! Join us again to learn from more experts inside and outside the academy, and around the world. Missed any of the 275+ Academic Life episodes? Find them here. And thank you for listening! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history
Education is a pathway to opportunity, but for too long, Indigenous students in Australia have faced barriers to success. While challenges remain, positive change is happening. In this episode we'll hear from Indigenous education experts and students about what's working, why cultural education matters and how Indigenous and Western knowledge can come together to benefit all students. - L'istruzione apre la strada a nuove opportunità, ma per troppo tempo gli studenti indigeni in Australia hanno dovuto affrontare ostacoli che impedivano loro di raggiungere il successo. Sebbene le sfide rimangano, qualcosa sta cambiando. In questo episodio, ascolteremo il parere di esperti di istruzione indigena e di studenti su ciò che funziona, e su come le conoscenze indigene e occidentali possano fondersi a vantaggio di tutti gli studenti.
In this episode of the Innovative Church Leaders podcast, Dr. Eric Bryant interviews Chris Clayman of the Joshua Project, an organization that highlights peoples and places with the least access or response to the gospelChris shares about the importance of reaching unreached people groups and the innovative ways churches can engage in global missions. Join us at the Beyond Us Conference in October 2025 in Waco, TX.
This week, results from the Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe's Water Over Nickel survey. Plus, how Tribal Broadband Bootcamp is supporting Minnesotan tribal internet access.-----Executive Producer: Emma Needham Script editing: Emily Krumberger Anchor: Marie Rock Producers: Emma Needham and CJ Younger Mixing & mastering: Chris Harwood
In “Virginia Public Schools Serve Indigenous Cuisine,” Gravy producer Anya Groner takes listeners to the second annual Indigenous Peoples Feast at the College of William & Mary. The evening's menu showcases indigenous food–foraged wild rice, duck confit, acorn grits, and a four-corn stew. But these dishes aren't just for enjoying tonight. With the help of a USDA grant, they'll eventually be served at public school cafeterias in Virginia's coastal Tidewater Region. Coming up with the menu wasn't easy. Centuries of forced assimilation, land grabs, and genocide prevented cultural knowledge from being passed down through generations. Designed by Chef Diosa Hall from the Mohawk Nation and Chef Joe Rocchi from the Pamunkey Tribe, the meal combined native plants and fowl from the Eastern Seaboard with contemporary culinary trends, emphasizing the entire production process, from tiny seed to plated meal. Volunteers foraged herbs like plantain and bergamot. Hunters donated ducks. Growers harvested sustainably farmed vegetables. Scaling up the supply chain to make these ingredients available to hundreds of schools could take two or three decades. Dr. Troy Wiipongwii is the Director of Innovation and Entrepreneurship in Conservation at the College of William and Mary and a founding member of the Traditional Eastern Woodlands Foodways Alliance, the intertribal group leading this program. He says sustainable foods cost almost double to produce, but they're worth it. Agricultural systems like food forests not only rebuild ecosystems, but they also produce nutrient-dense food that's healthier to eat. Wiipongwii put together a K-12 curriculum integrating indigenous foodways into science, math, health, and humanities to change attitudes around food production. Chef Hall believes making native foods available in public schools will give indigenous students a sense of belonging. That's especially important because schools haven't always been welcoming places for Native children. For centuries, residential schools took children from Native families and forced them to learn European culture and adopt Christianity. Hall hopes the new menu she helped put together will reclaim some of the cultural practices targeted by the residential schools. Listen to find out what it will take to keep indigenous food traditions visible in the nation's cultural landscape—and how kids rate acorn grits and butternut squash against the typical school lunch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Bioneers: Revolution From the Heart of Nature | Bioneers Radio Series
History doesn't repeat itself, but it rhymes. From the historic Indigenous occupation of Alcatraz Island in 1969 to the fossil fuel fights throughout Canada and the U.S. today, Indigenous resistance illuminates an activism founded in a spiritual connection with the web of life and the human community – with Julian Brave NoiseCat, Dr. LaNada War Jack and Clayton Thomas-Müller. Featuring Julian Brave NoiseCat is a polymath whose work spans journalism, public policy, research, art, activism and advocacy. He serves as Director of Green Strategy at Data for Progress, as well as “Narrative Change Director” for the Natural History Museum artist and activist collective. Dr. LaNada War Jack is an enrolled member of the Shoshone Bannock Tribes of the Fort Hall Indian Reservation in Idaho. Clayton Thomas-Müller is a member of the Mathias Colomb Cree Nation, also known as Pukatawagan, in Northern Manitoba. He serves as the “Stop it at the Source” campaigner with 350.org. This is an episode of the Bioneers: Revolution from the Heart of Nature series. Visit the radio and podcast homepage to learn more.
What if healing isn't just in your mind—but in your energy field?Andrea sits down with Dr. Shamini Jain, clinical psychologist, scientist, and founder of the Consciousness and Healing Initiative, for a powerful look at the science behind energy healing. From Reiki and intention affecting cancer cells to the healing power of human connection, Dr. Jain shares groundbreaking research that bridges science and spirituality.They explore “healing volition,” the role of the biofield, and why joy, presence, and connection are essential to wellness. Whether you're a healing practitioner or just curious, this episode will expand your understanding of what's truly possible.✨ Learn more about Dr. Shamini Jain https://www.shaminijain.com/Timestamps:00:00 – Introduction: The role of mind and energy in healing01:15 – Guest Introduction: Dr. Shamini Jain's background02:15 – Dr. Jain's early influences and spiritual upbringing03:48 – Discovering energy medicine and sound healing07:11 – Integrating science and healing: The Consciousness and Healing Initiative09:00 – The importance of collaboration between healers and scientists11:00 – Healing intention vs. healing volition12:47 – Everyone's innate energetic abilities16:57 – Understanding human energy anatomy19:03 – The challenge of defining mechanisms in energy healing21:15 – Indigenous wisdom and interconnectedness27:46 – Clinical trials and evidence for energy healing30:00 – Integrating energy healing into healthcare systems34:34 – The importance of grounded energy practices39:00 – The role of research in legitimizing healing practices41:20 – TEDx talk censorship and the challenge of mainstream acceptance45:00 – Placebo: Its role and value in healing50:00 – The future of healing science and human evolution52:00 – What excites Dr. Jain about her work54:57 – How to connect with Dr. Jain and learn more57:36 – Closing remarks and resources59:00 – Disclaimer and farewellResources Mentioned:Dr. Shamini Jain's Book: Healing Ourselves: Biofield Science and the Future of Health - HealingOurselvesBook.comThe Consciousness and Healing Initiative (CHI): https://www.chi.is/Upcoming Film: The Energy That Heals https://www.theenergythatheals.com/Free Webinars: First Fridays with CHITEDx Talk: “We're Wired to Heal Each Other: The Science of Interconnection” (Censored by TED Corporate but
The war in Ukraine didn't start in 2022—it started in Crimea in 2014. In this episode, we sit down with University of Michigan professor and anthropologist Dr. Greta Uehling to explore the story of the Crimean Tatars, Ukraine's Indigenous people and one of the first communities to resist Russian occupation in 2014. Drawing on years of fieldwork and personal testimony, Greta shares how Crimean Tatars have faced erasure, exile, and repression—yet continue to preserve identity, community, and resistance under impossible conditions.We dive into the historical roots of the Crimean Tatar struggle, their role in shaping Ukraine's civic identity, and why Crimea remains central to understanding the war today. From silent protests to grassroots organizing, this conversation spotlights the people and stories often left out of the headlines—but at the heart of Ukraine's fight for sovereignty.Greta's new book, Decolonizing Ukraine: How the Indigenous People of Crimea Remade Themselves after Russian Occupation, is available now.
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
Sônia Guajajara grew up in a small Indigenous village in the Amazon where generations of people cared for the land. Sônia witnessed the impact of deforestation on her beautiful home and decided to venture out of her village to answer her call to service. Sônia has since become a Champion of the Earth, an advocate for women, and Brazil's first minister for Indigenous peoples. Listen in to learn more about Sônia Guajajara, a voice for the people and the land of the Amazon. This podcast is a production of Rebel Girls. It's based on the book series Good Night Stories for Rebel Girls. This episode was narrated by Alexis Garcia. This story was produced, written, and fact-checked by Danielle Roth. Sound design and mixing by Carter Woghan. Haley Dapkus was our editor and director. Arianna Griffiths was our intern. Our executive producers were Joy Smith, Anjelika Temple, and Jes Wolfe. Original theme music was composed and performed by Elettra Bargiacchi. A special thanks to the whole Rebel Girls team, who make this podcast possible! Until next time, staaaay rebel!
What if opening yourself to grief could actually help you feel more alive?This week, Thomas sits down with psychotherapist, writer, and soul activist Francis Weller for a powerful conversation about befriending grief, embracing healing rituals in collective spaces, and the power of the past to transform the future.It's so common for people in pain to turn away from it, to avoid their grief and sorrow, or to think that they can muscle through in isolation. But in the deep wisdom that Francis shares here, the opposite is true. Our personal grief, as well as the trauma inherited from our ancestors, yearns for a social container where it can be safely and openly witnessed, processed, and integrated.The beauty in this is what comes from this relationship to grief, and that's access to a vast wellspring of inspiration, intuition, and renewed vitality. Francis and Thomas dive deep into how we can open ourselves to these processes and how they can transmute collective sorrow into profound societal transformation.✨ Click here to watch the video version of this episode on YouTube:
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.
On this Headlines edition of The Imprint Weekly Podcast, we start with news of out Washington, D.C., including the confirmation hearing for Trump's child welfare nominee; the lack of grants available on juvenile justice; and several actions related to immigration policy and youth. We also discuss several recent stories from The Imprint on adoption assistance and out-of-state placement, a survey of Indigenous foster youth, and an increase in homeless families in Georgia. Reading Room“Straightening Out” Foster Youth with Leslie Lacyhttps://imprintnews.org/podcast/foster-youth-braces-mental-healthSenators Press For Commitments From Trump's Top Children and Families Nominee, As He Pledges to Prioritize Foster Care https://bit.ly/4mFdNK0Feds Want Input on ICWA, Family First Clearinghousehttps://imprintnews.org/youth-services-insider/feds-want-input-icwa-family-first-clearinghouse/264544Is the Trump Administration Slow-killing Certain Grants?https://imprintnews.org/youth-services-insider/is-the-trump-administration-slow-killing-certain-grants/262613Lawsuit Challenges Trump Administration's About-Face on Protecting Abused and Neglected Immigrant Youth from Deportationhttps://bit.ly/4owIhj1HHS Limits Immigrant Access to Several Child Welfare Programshttps://imprintnews.org/youth-services-insider/hhs-limits-child-welfare-funds-immigrants/262658Trump Administration Moves to Rapidly Deport Migrant Children, Asking Teens if They Want to Leavehttps://www.cnn.com/2025/07/23/politics/migrant-kids-self-deport‘State-sponsored Abandonment' No More: California Stops Paying for Adoptees Sent to Out-of-State Treatment Centers https://bit.ly/47qDlGjNative Foster Youth Survey Reveals Lessons for Child Welfare Professionals, Advocateshttps://imprintnews.org/top-stories/native-foster-youth-survey-reveals-lessons-for-child-welfare-professionals-advocates/264647The Face of Atlanta's Growing Homeless Population: A Parent with Childrenhttps://imprintnews.org/top-stories/the-face-of-atlantas-growing-homeless-population-a-parent-with-children/264636Karl Dennis, the ‘Father of Wraparound,' Has Passed Away https://imprintnews.org/youth-services-insider/karl-dennis-the-father-of-wraparound-has-passed-away/264752Paul Vincent, Who Led Alabama Reform, Has Passed Awayhttps://bit.ly/45duI0uKarl Dennis, the ‘Father of Wraparound,' Has Passed Away https://bit.ly/3Jxh3J2
Have you ever wondered why corn, beans, and squash are often grown – and cooked – together?In late summer and early fall, sweet corn, tender squash, and every kind of bean offer a special kind of abundance at our gardens and local farmers' markets. But with all that bounty, what do you actually cook?We're sharing our top 10 Three Sisters-inspired recipes, and by the end of this episode, you'll:Learn why these crops are called the “Three Sisters,” and get reliable recipes to combine all three... because “what grows together, goes together”Discover quick and easy ways to maximize all that remaining zucchini piling up, from a simple Korean side dish to a rich and nutritious bruschetta toppingFind out trusted recipes to make the most of corn while it's still here, like an irresistible soup and a weeknight chicken dinner Tune in now for peak summer flavors, comforting meals, and exciting ways to cook with beans, corn, and squash!***This week's episode is sponsored by La Baleine, makers of ancestral sea salts harvested from France.A high-quality sea salt can transform just about any dish, and finishing sea salt is one of those small touches that makes a big difference in home cooking. We love their Le Saunier de Camargue Fleur de Sel. It's harvested by hand during a few weeks each year, when the sea, air, and wind align to create the delicate “salt flower” that rises to the surface. Grab a jar of their flaky fleur de sel here, or at your local Whole Foods Market, and add a little French sparkle to your next dish.***Links:Our three sisters' episode from Season 2 with Javier Lara: The three sisters: Indigenous wisdom for growing, sharing, and home cooking squash, beans, and cornAlso from season 2, you can listen to an entire episode about Summer Corn To learn more about the three sisters, we highly recommend Robin Wall Kimmerer's Braiding SweetgrassCornSonya's corn soupGrilled chicken thighs and corn with...
The Coalition has hired a Chaplain! Debbie Royals is piloting this new position, to feel out the possibilities of providing decolonizing worship and spiritual care to our growing movement. In this episode, we talk about what colonized/colonizing worship is and, thus, what constitutes decolonized/decolonizing worship. This is a work in progress, as we together seek to realign ourselves with the Creator and Creation through worship. Debbie is Pascua Yaqui from Tucson, AZ, a sister, mother to two wonderful young men and grandmother to four. She is an Episcopal priest, author, retreat leader and educator. Debbie earned a diploma in Nursing, a B.A. in Native American Spirituality and Theology from Prescott College, an M.Div. from the Church Divinity School of the Pacific and a M.A. in Religion and Society from the Graduate Theological Union. She serves as the Canon for Native American Ministry in the Diocese of Arizona and is developing a“new church community called Four Winds serving Indigenous people. Debbie led the Indigenous Theological Training Institute for 10 years and published several journals with Indigenous theologians. She has published in books on prayer and daily meditations. Debbie has navigated the divide by forming a bridge as a Native American spiritual leader and Episcopal priest. Her passion for restorative justice and binding community is evident in every aspect of her life. Watch video recordings of this and other episodes from Season 4 of the Dismantling the Doctrine of Discovery Podcast on our YouTube Channel. Show Notes: Decolonizing Worship happens the last Friday of every month at 1:00 p.m. PT / 4:00 p.m. ET. You can sign up through this calendar link by clicking on the event. Sarah and Sheri's book: So That We and Our Children May Live: Following Jesus in Confronting the Climate Crisis Sarah and Sheri's Substack: So That We and Our Children May Live You can follow the Coalition to Dismantle the Doctrine of Discovery on Instagram (@coalitiontodismantle) and Facebook (www.facebook.com/dismantlediscovery).
Property in Peril: The Battle for Land, Language, and Liberty Imagine waking up to find your land no longer truly yours — a BC court hands over massive property to Indigenous groups, putting your home and business in legal limbo. Meanwhile, Ontario's government funds driver's tests in 31 languages, breaking Canada's official English-French tradition. Trudeau's bureaucracy balloons while services crumble, and a military vet faces a $29,000 fine for walking in Nova Scotia forests under climate lock-downs. Across the border, Trump takes bold action to restore law and order in Washington DC, telling criminals and homeless to clear out. This episode cuts through the chaos with sharp, hard-right truth on property, freedom, and defiance. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In our latest episode, we talked with Tiffany Joy and Shiloh Delaronde of the Appalachian Rekindling Project. The Appalachian Rekindling Project is based in southeast Kentucky and southwest Virginia. Its mission is to restore Indigenous relationships with the land, support cultural revitalization, and foster ecological care in Appalachia. In the interview, Joy and Delaronde share about their work around seed saving and other growing practices.
Educator Gwen Agna discusses her memoir on community-centered leadership and creating equitable schools. Plus, a bonus interview with late Indigenous flutist Kevin Locke.
Taylor Keen returns for the fifth installment of the God is Red series to explore indigenous mythology, storytelling, and our cosmic origins carried in ancient rock art and cave paintings.Episode website HERE.
Movement Conversations - Powered New Generations North America
Send us a textIn this episode of The Deep Dive, the hosts explore Chapter 2 of 'Cabbage in the Desert' by Dr. Aila Tasse, focusing on the transformative principles of disciple-making movements (DMM). They discuss Dr. Tasse's personal journey, the importance of indigenous leadership, and the shift from traditional church planting to a more functional definition of church. Real-life applications of DMM principles are highlighted through stories of individuals like Ado and Ruth, showcasing the power of community service, storytelling, and the role of women in these movements. The conversation concludes with reflective thoughts on unlearning and adapting to foster greater fruitfulness in ministry.TakeawaysThe vision for multiplication started in unlikely places.Dr. Aila Tasse's personal call was pivotal to his ministry.Indigenous leadership is crucial for sustainable growth.DMM focuses on making disciples who make disciples.Church is defined by function, not form or location.The shift from church planting to disciple-making was significant.Community needs drive access ministry and relationship building.Storytelling is key for oral learners in discipleship.Women play a vital role in DMM contexts.COVID reinforced the idea that church is not confined to buildings.*This is an AI generated podcast
In his book “An Afro-Indigenous History of the United States,” Kyle T. Mays, Assistant Professor of African American Studies, American Indian Studies, and History at UCLA, argues that the foundations of the United States are rooted in Anti-Black racism and settler colonialism, and that these parallel oppressions continue today. Speaking with EcoJustice Radio in 2021, he explored how Black and Indigenous peoples (sometimes together, sometimes apart) have always sought to disrupt, dismantle, and reimagine US democracy. He uses examples of the Black Power and Red Power movements of the 60s and 70s, as well as collaborations for the Standing Rock Sioux and Black Lives Matter. Dr. Mays' work seeks to illuminate how we can imagine and put into practice a more just world. For an extended interview and other benefits, become an EcoJustice Radio patron at https://www.patreon.com/ecojusticeradio Kyle T. Mays [https://www.kyle-mays.com/] is an Afro-Indigenous (Saginaw Chippewa) writer and scholar of US history, urban studies, race relations, and contemporary popular culture at the University of California, Los Angeles. Dr. Mays is an author of 3 books. “An Afro-Indigenous History of the United States” is available from Beacon Press. Jessica Aldridge, Co-Host and Producer of EcoJustice Radio, is an environmental educator, community organizer, and 15-year waste industry leader. She is a co-founder of SoCal 350, organizer for ReusableLA, and founded Adventures in Waste. She is a former professor of Recycling and Resource Management at Santa Monica College, and an award recipient of the international 2021 Women in Sustainability Leadership and the 2016 inaugural Waste360, 40 Under 40. Podcast Website: http://ecojusticeradio.org/ Podcast Blog: https://www.wilderutopia.com/category/ecojustice-radio/ Support the Podcast: Patreon https://www.patreon.com/ecojusticeradio PayPal https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=LBGXTRM292TFC&source=url Executive Producer: Jack Eidt Hosted by Jessica Aldridge Engineer and Original Music: Blake Quake Beats Episode 123 Photo credit: Kyle T. Mays
Education is a pathway to opportunity, but for too long, Indigenous students in Australia have faced barriers to success. While challenges remain, positive change is happening. In this episode we'll hear from Indigenous education experts and students about what's working, why cultural education matters and how Indigenous and Western knowledge can come together to benefit all students. - ትምህርት ወደ መልካም ዕድል ማምሪያ ነው፤ ይሁንና ለረጅም ጊዜያት አውስትራሊያ ውስጥ የነባር ዜጎች ተማሪዎች ስኬት ላይ ለመድረስ ደንቃራዎች ገጥሟቸዋል። ተግዳሮቶች እንዳሉ አሉ፤ አዎንታዊ ለውጦች ግና እየተከሰቱ ነው። በእዚህ ክፍለ ዝግጅት የትኞቹ አካሔዶች እየሠሩ እንደሁ፣ ባሕላዊ ትምህርት ስላለው ረብ፣ የነባር ዜጎችና ምዕራባዊ ዕውቀቶች እንደምን ለሁሉም ተማሪዎች ትሩፋት ሊያስገኙ እንደሚችሉ፤ ከነባር ዜጎች የትምህርት ተጠባቢዎችና ተማሪዎች እናደምጣለን።
Around Australia, some educational and fun workshops for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students are aiming to contribute to an inclusive and diverse future science and technology workforce. Victoria's largest health service and an Indigenous-owned organisation are helping to guide students from an Aboriginal high school to meaningful STEM related career pathways. - По всей Австралии проходят мастер-классы для школьников из числа Коренных народов и жителей островов Торресова пролива. Их поддерживают крупнейшая в Виктории служба здравоохранения и организация Коренных народов, помогая молодежи открывать путь в STEM — науку, технологии, инженерию и математику.
Aunties on Air Episode 30: Welcoming Amanda Peters & Her Book Waiting for the Long Night MoonWe are celebrating storytelling and the sacred stories held by the Wabanaki people—Mi'kmaq, Maliseet, Penobscot, and Passamaquoddy. The original storytellers of this territory, the Wabanaki people have been telling stories for thousands of years. The Wabanaki people learned traditions, ceremonies, values, and culture often through storytelling. The Aunties are welcoming storyteller and author Amanda Peters to the studio. Auntie Amanda has two powerful books available NOW: The Berry Pickers and Waiting for the Long Night Moon—two books you must connect with. You will not be disappointed! Both books hold pages of connection to culture, the struggles of today, and those of the past. Join the Aunties for an amazing conversation of connection, storytelling, and healing!Wabanaki Words Used:Apc-oc (again in the future, parting, good-bye, farewell) https://pmportal.org/dictionary/apc-oc Topics Discussed:Amanda Peters - https://amandapetersauthor.com/Amanda Peters, Waiting for the Long Night Moon - https://books.catapult.co/books/waiting-for-the-long-night-moon/Nova Scotia - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nova_ScotiaCherryfield, Maine - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cherryfield,_MaineMorgan Talty, Fire Exit - https://tinhouse.com/book/fire-exit/The Briar Patch - https://briarpatchbooks.square.site/Acadia University - https://www2.acadiau.ca/home.htmlAnnapolis Valley, Nova Scotia - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Annapolis_ValleyAmanda Peters, The Berry Pickers - https://books.catapult.co/books/the-berry-pickers/Catapult publisher - https://books.catapult.co/Barnes and Noble Discovery Prize - Barnes and Noble Discovery Prize - WikipediaBar Harbor, Maine - https://www.visitbarharbor.com/Augusta, Maine - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Augusta,_MaineDanica Roache, 5 Seasons of Charlie Francis - "Five Seasons of Charlie Francis"Glooscap First Nations - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glooscap_First_NationMichelle Good, 5 Little Indians - https://www.harpercollins.ca/9781443459181/five-little-indians/Katherena Vermette - https://katherenavermette.com/work/Indigenous Voices Award - https://indigenousvoicesawards.org/home-pageStanding Rock - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standing_Rock_Sioux_ReservationAllen Sockabasin, Thanks to the Animals - https://www.tilburyhouse.com/product-page/thanks-to-the-animalsEzekiel Crofton-McDonald - https://www.mitsc.org/commissioners-staff/ezekiel-crofton-macdonaldImelda Pearly - https://forcitizenship.ca/people/imelda-perley/ Wabanaki Tribal Nations:Houlton Band of Maliseet Houlton Band of Maliseet Indians | Littleton, ME (maliseets.net)Mi'kmaq Mi'kmaq Nation | Presque Isle, ME (micmac-nsn.gov)Passamaquoddy Tribe Indian Township Passamaquoddy Tribe @ Indian Township | Peskotomuhkati MotahkomikukPassamaquoddy Tribe Sipayik Sipayik Tribal Government – Sipayik (wabanaki.com)Penobscot Nation Penobscot Nation | Departments & Info | Indian Island, Maine Special Thanks/Woliwon: Guests: Amanda PetersProducer: Gavin AllenPodcast Team: Becky Soctomah Bailey, Macy Flanders
What is the heart of Leo?How does personal transformation contribute to collective sovereignty?What does it mean to choose joyous, authentic self-expression in late-stage capitalism?In this episode, I invited healing medium and award-winning composer Eric Schackne to explore the archetype of Leo, their Sun sign. We discussed themes of shifting identities and multi-dimensional healing & artistic practices through the lens of Leo, filtered through the Chandra symbols for Eric's Sun, Mercury, and Mars placements in Leo.Eric's warmth, generosity, and regal sense of humor really came through in this conversation, and I couldn't stop smiling whenever I revisit this conversation.Here's Eric's bio:Eric Schackne is a healing medium, energetic channeler, spaceholder, organizer, teacher, student, award-winning composer, producer, and fifteen other things. They are the queerest straight-faced goof you will ever meet and thrive when able to weave levity and humor into their heart-centered facilitation style.Lands and waters that have held and shaped Eric are ancestral to the Tequesta, Miccosukee, Seminole, Mascogo, Taíno(Florida) and Tataviam, Tongva, Chumash(Los Angeles). Eric's praxis is guided by animist and ecological frameworks, Indigenous precepts, somatic abolitionist and collective liberatory practices, and a bunch of other juicy buzzwords.In 2023 Eric opened their practice for healing and divination called Trans Alchemy as a way to provide access to healing spaces and be useless to capitalism. Check out their Patreon where they offer a free guided embodiment meditation every month ~ Patreon.com/TransAlchemyOfficialLINKS: Join Eric's Patreon: Patreon.com/TransAlchemyOfficialListen to & support Eric's music on Bandcamp: https://ericschackne.bandcamp.com/ If you've enjoyed and benefited from the podcast, I invite you to apply for private mentorship and coaching with me. This is an intensive container, designed to support you in refining your self-leadership skills, moving through important life thresholds with grace, and expanding your capacity for creative expansions.Try the incredible breathwork and meditation app Open for 30 days free using this special link. This podcast is hosted, produced, and edited by Jonathan Koe. Theme music is also composed by me! Connect with me through my newsletter, my Instagram @jonathankoeofficial, and my music. For podcast-related inquiries, email me at healingthespiritpodcast@gmail.com.
The arena-conquering duo glide from gritty rave to skyscraping arpeggios on RA.1000, a mix many years in the making. A new name undeniably entered the pantheon of major electronic live acts over the past decade: next to Faithless, The Prodigy and The Chemical Brothers, now sit @feelmybicep. The Belfast duo's music doesn't half reach for the stars: a melodic blend of ambient, breakbeat, trance and tech house, able to turn the biggest arenas into intimate affairs. If anything, mainstream success, BRIT Award nominations and mammoth dance crossovers like "Glue" have only hardened Andy Ferguson and Matt McBriar's resolve to keep innovating. Their prized blog, running for nearly as long as the RA Podcast, regularly platforms upcoming artists. And you won't find many festival headliners releasing climate change-themed records with Indigenous artists, as they did recently on Takkuuk. RA.1000 exists in that spirit. After many polite declines, and before a year off to usher in the next era, Bicep come through at the last: from dub techno and screwface breaks to São Paulo garage, before a tide of signature synths floods the zone. Stadium-sized intimacy at its finest. @feelmybicep Find the tracklist and interview at ra.co/podcast/1015. Listen to all RA.1000 mixes, as well as the complete history of the RA Podcast, at 1000.ra.co.
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