Podcasts about indigenous history month

This week is Thanksgiving week in the United States. On Thursday, most of us will sit down with friends, family, and other loved ones and share a large meal where we give thanks for whatever we're grateful for over the last year. In elementary school, we are taught to associate this holiday and its rituals with the religious separatists, or pilgrims, who migrated from England to what is today Plymouth, Massachusetts. We are taught that at the end of the fall harvest, the separatists sat down with their Indigenous neighbors to share in the bounty that the Wampanoag people helped them grow by teaching the separatists how to sow and cultivate crops like corn in the coastal soils of New England. In this BFW Revisited episode, Episode 291, we investigate the arrival of the Mayflower and the Indigenous world the separatists arrived in. We'll also explore how the Wampanoag and Narragansett peoples interacted with their new European neighbors and how they contended with the English people who were determined to settle on their lands. Show Notes: https://www.benfranklinsworld.com/291 Sponsor Links Colonial Williamsburg Foundation Complementary Episodes Episode 104: The Saltwater Frontier: Native Americans and Colonsits on the Northeastern Coast Episode 132: Indigenous London Episode 184: Thundersticks: Firearms and the Violent Transformation of Native America Episode 220: New England Indians, Colonists, and the Origins of Slavery Episode 235: A 17th-Century Native American Life Episode 267: Snowshoe Country Episode 290: The World of the Wampanoag, Pt 1 Listen! Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Amazon Music Ben Franklin's World iOS App Ben Franklin's World Android App Helpful Links Join the Ben Franklin's World Facebook Group Ben Franklin's World Twitter: @BFWorldPodcast Ben Franklin's World Facebook Page Sign-up for the Franklin Gazette Newsletter

After the Seven Years' War (1754-1763), Great Britain instituted the Proclamation Line of 1763. The Line sought to create a lasting peace in British North America by limiting British colonial settlement east of the Appalachian Mountains. In 1768, colonists and British Indian agents negotiated the Treaties of Fort Stanwix and Hard Labour to extend the boundary line further west. In 1774, the Shawnee-Dunmore War broke out as colonists attempted to push further west. Fallon Burner and Russell Reed, two of the three co-managers of the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation's American Indian Initiative, join us to investigate the Shawnee-Dunmore War and what this war can show us about Indigenous life, warfare, and sovereignty during the mid-to-late eighteenth century. Show Notes: https://www.benfranklinsworld.com/398 Sponsor Links Colonial Williamsburg Foundation Colonial Williamsburg American Indian Initiative Complementary Episodes Episode 223: A Native American History of the Ohio River Valley & Great Lakes Region Episode 310: History of the Blackfeet Episode 353: Women and the Making of Catawba Identity Episode 367: Brafferton Indian School, Part 1 Episode 368: Brafferton Indian School, Part 2 Listen! Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Amazon Music Ben Franklin's World iOS App Ben Franklin's World Android App Helpful Links Join the Ben Franklin's World Facebook Group Ben Franklin's World Twitter: @BFWorldPodcast Ben Franklin's World Facebook Page Sign-up for the Franklin Gazette Newsletter

The North American continent is approximately 160 million years old, yet in the United States, we tend to focus on what amounts to 3300 millionths of that history, which is the period between 1492 to the present. Kathleen DuVal, a Professor of History at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, asks us to widen our view of early North American history to at least 1,000 years. Using details from her book, Native Nations: A Millennium in North America, DuVal shows us that long before European colonists and enslaved Africans arrived on North American shores, Indigenous Americans built vibrant cities and civilizations, and adapted to a changing world and climate. Show Notes: https://www.benfranklinsworld.com/397 Sponsor Links Colonial Williamsburg Foundation Ben Franklin's World Listener Community Colonial Williamsburg Native American Heritage Month Programs Complementary Episodes Episode 037: Independence Lost Episode 189: The Little Ice Age Episode 223: A Native American History of the Ohio River Valley & Great Lakes Region Episode 264: The Treaty of Canandaigua Episode 286: Native Sovereignty Episode 310: History of the Blackfeet Episode 323: American Expansion and the Political Economy of Plunder Episode 362: Treaties Between the U.S. & Native Nations Listen! Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Amazon Music Ben Franklin's World iOS App Ben Franklin's World Android App Helpful Links Join the Ben Franklin's World Facebook Group Ben Franklin's World Twitter: @BFWorldPodcast Ben Franklin's World Facebook Page Sign-up for the Franklin Gazette Newsletter

In this solo episode, Gayathri shares her reflections from Indigenous History Month, exploring what it means to be in good relations having experienced the privilege of sharing meals and stories with Indigenous Elders. She unpacks the experience of "bringing your whole self to work", and how setting aside personal agendas in favour of trust can infuse belonging in our daily interactions. In a surprising twist, Gayathri also announces her preparation for a personal journey of self-discovery - Vipassana - connecting ancient wisdom with modern practices of meditation. Tune in to follow along on her transformative journey!Links mentioned in episode -Instagram: @campfire_kinshipLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/campfire-kinshipwww.campfirekinship.com

Members of AUSU's Indigenous Circle along with Robyn Soulier-Ritchot, an Indigenous entrepreneur, take the time to discuss Indigenous History Month along with some tips and tricks for navigating Athabasca University as an Indigenous student. Starring: Amanda Leeman, Robyn Soulier-Ritchot, Neenah Brown, & Lexis Roy

Linda has been mulling over what an education is, what purposes it serves. She was so curious about it that she begin to reflect on the etymology of the word. The root of “educate” comes from educe, from the Latin, meaning "to lead forth" or "lead out of," which then led her to think, leading out of … what? From where and to where? And who is doing the leading? For whom? And why? Weaving in her personal conversations and experiences alongside different cultural texts – from Valley of the Bird Tail to An Education to Tom Wayman's “Did I Miss Anything?” – she ultimately focuses on M. NourbeSe Philip's She Tries Her Tongue, Her Silence Softly Breaks to demonstrate the potential deleterious effects of an “education.” It is not always an innocent or innocuous process.Also in this episode – our first giveaway ever! The first person to write to Linda (gettinglitwithlinda@gmail.com) with the correct response to the question Linda poses in this episode will receive a copy of Willie Poll's My Little Ogichidaa in addition to a gift from Getting Lit With Linda.In the Takeaway, she notes that this episode is being released during Indigenous History Month, and so she recommends her listeners to visit the website, www.jelisautochtone.ca, which was produced by Dr. Colette Yellow Robe (member of the N. Cheyenne Nation in the USA), in addition to Cherie Dimaline's The Marrow Thieves.References:An Education, Scripted by Nick Hornby (3:55)Willie Poll, My LItle OchigidaaValley of The Bird Tail (4.40)Emily Carr, Klee Wyck (5.15)Clarke, Irwin's expurgation of Klee Wyck (5:30)Residential schools (6.15)Re-education Camps, Vietnam (6:50)Kim Thuy, Ru Tom Wayman's “Did I miss Anything?” (8:10)M, NourbeSe Philip, She Tries Her Tongue, Her Silence Softly Breaks (9.50; 13.10; 15.10 )Zong! (13:40)“Discourse on the Logic of Language” (16.50)Music: Raphael Krux (The Madness of Linda) and Brian Teoh (Finally See the Light)Assistant Producer: Marco Timpano Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Christian Zyp interviews Lisa Jackson (dir/prod/writer) about the documentary WILFRED BUCK. It screens at the Metro CInema on June 3rd at 7:00 pm and June 5th 9:30 pm. It's screening as part of Indigenous History Month.WILFRED BUCK is about a man from the “fresh-out-of-the-bush, partly civilized, colonized, displaced people,” and he's here to take us to the stars. Lisa Jackson's portrait of Cree Elder Wilfred Buck moves between earth and sky, past and present, bringing to life ancient teachings of Indigenous astronomy and cosmology to tell a story that spans generations. Adapted from Buck's rollicking memoir "I Have Lived Four Lives", the film weaves together stories from his life, including his harrowing young years of displacement and addiction. Seamlessly fusing present-day scenes with cinematic re-enactments and archival footage, this intimate yet expansive documentary takes us on an inspiring journey to the space beyond, and to the spaces between us all.

Danielle Goldtooth of the Diné nation and her husband Alan Moore sit down with the band to talk about land: what grows there, what can we do with it, and how can we undo some of our ingrained and damaging ideas? The conversation ranges from food sovereignty to foraging, with a detour to talk about some accidental cucumber/melon hybrids along the way. Plus, unions at Death and Co? In the wake of this week's election the band gets thoughtful about the future of labor unions in craft cocktail bars. Follow Danielle and Alan on instagram at @danielle.goldtooth and @dii_iina_foodDon't forget to click SUBSCRIBE and RATE the show if you can. 

In episode 54 of the Release Day podcast, we have a special guest who is sure to captivate your attention from start to finish. Join me as I sit down with the incredibly talented singer, songwriter, mother, and lawyer - Desiree Dorion - for an engaging and thought-provoking conversation that covers everything from her music career to her passion for sustainability, giving us a glimpse into her busy and fulfilling life. Desiree takes us on a journey through her inspiration for songwriting, revealing how her work in child protection and her love for hiking influence her creative process. She shares her adventures in nature, from foraging for mushrooms and wild asparagus to teaching her kids about food sovereignty and the sacredness of taking a life through hunting.As we dive into her latest album "That's How I Know" (February 24, 2023), she opens up about her experiences in the music industry, sharing not only the joy and exhilaration of being on TV to promote the album, but also the reality that comes with traveling and preparing for nationally broadcast interviews. It's a great moment where we capture her artistic development, that leads to some words of wisdom for all the developing artists out there. As the interview was recorded on June 22nd, 2023, we take some time to touch on the importance of Indigenous History Month and the need to celebrate Indigenous culture (every month), highlighting the positive impact that art and storytelling can have on challenging our perspectives. She also shares her role as a Downie Wenjack Ambassador and emphasizes the need for action and education in the journey towards reconciliation.As we reach the end of our conversation, Desiree shares her excitement for her upcoming Americana album, which represents a shift in her music and allows her to explore new artistic territories. We discuss the risks and rewards of entering a new market and the importance of staying true to yourself as an artist.It's a journey filled with music, inspiration, and powerful insights that will leave you feeling motivated and eager to embrace your own passions. Tune in now and join me as we dive deep into Desiree's fascinating world. Trust me, you won't want to miss it!Alexhttp://www.desireedorion.com/https://downiewenjack.ca/Video Version "Release Day," an ongoing series where we sit down with Canadian musicians of all genres to discuss their latest releases from singles to albums, and their strategy behind releasing it to the world.https://releasedayseries.com/https://twitter.com/ReleasedaySrshttps://www.instagram.com/releaseday_series/

Today's episode I sit down and celebrate the importance of Indigenous History Month by conversing about the artists and organizers from Buffalo National Museum and Blackfoot Crossing Historical Park.

Jann invites her high school friend Holly Fortier on the show this week to dig into Indigenous History Month and Indigenous Peoples' Day. Holly is Cree/Dene from Ft. McKay First Nation, Alberta, born in Treaty 7 Territory. Her business, Nisto Consulting, specializes in the development and delivery of Indigenous Awareness Training. Her passion for sharing Indigenous history and culture rises from her mother's inspirational survival from Residential School when she was a child. Holly's mission is to encourage respect and understanding between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Canadians. To that end, she launched an award-winning film and television company called Two Canoes Media. Please find the short-film about her mother's residential school story HERE. 21 Things You May Not Know About the Indian Act:https://www.ictinc.ca/books/21-things-you-may-not-know-about-the-indian-act Learning resources about First Nations, Inuit and Métis across Canada:https://www.rcaanc-cirnac.gc.ca/eng/1621447127773/1621447157184 Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada:https://www.rcaanc-cirnac.gc.ca/eng/1450124405592/1529106060525 National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation:https://nctr.ca/records/reports/ Jann and Rick Mercer's YouTube Adventures:https://youtu.be/sPGIuatMKvc

Graham and Jordan find out about the importance of Indigenous History Month; Pat Sajak is ready to call it a career from Wheel of Fortune; do opposites attract?; the Stanley Cup could be awarded tonight in 'Sin City'

The federal government recently expanded the list of countries whose nationals can enter Canada without a visa. We spoke with a Collingwood resident who runs Carnival North, who explained what this means for Caribbean nationals in our region. As part of this Indigenous History Month, Lanark County held a ceremony yesterday that not only honored a local indigenous figure from the past, but moved several communities closer toward reconciliation for the future. Wildfires have been the top concern for authorities around the province, but that doesn't mean there aren't other concerns for local firefighters. Huntsville's Deputy Fire chief joined us to talk about lithium battery-related fires and why they are a growing concern for his crews. Have you ever looked deep into someone's eyes...and fell compelled to draw or paint them? An Orillia art teacher has noticed a growing interest in portrait painting. This morning, we spoke with the instructor about why he thinks so many have flocked to his course, and what COVID might have to do with it.

Adrian Sutherland sits down with Jason Rockman to talk about his video for his song "Scared" and the submissions of what people are afraid of, overcoming his own fears. Adrian Sutherland tells Rockman about celebrating Indigenous History Month this month with a performance in Toronto, and gearing up to writing new music in a sea container!

The Indigenous Conservation curriculums, for elementary and high school students, are beautiful and insightful learning resource produced by the United Nations Association in Canada (UNAC). They were launched in June 2022 to coincide with Indigenous History Month and World Environment Day. In this episode, the CEO of the United Nations Association in Canada discusses these fantastic resources, how it teaches about Indigenous cultures and ways to protect the natural world. We also talk about how they can be used in schools, at home and in other informal learning settings. Jaime Webbe is the President and CEO of the United Nations Association in Canada. This curriculum combines her knowledge and background in Indigenous education and sustainability. She spent almost two decades shepherding new sustainability concepts, approaches and technologies through the transition from scientific facts to internationally recognized best practice. With the World Bank and United Nations, she built partnerships bringing new donors, stakeholders and views to the table. Twitter: https://twitter.com/jaimewebbe?lang=en LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jaime-webbe-ab78164/?originalSubdomain=ca Indigenous Conservation Toolkit: http://www.unac.org/teachin United National Association in Canada: https://www.unac.org/staff Twitter: https://twitter.com/UNACanada

Agriculture played an important role in colonialism and the dispossession of Indigenous peoples. Today it could help build prosperity and reconciliation. We hear from Chief Cadmus Delorme on the history of agriculture and colonialism as it is expressed on Cowessess First Nation, Treaty 4 in Saskatchewan. In this episode, Chief Delorme traces the history of his First Nation from before European contact, through signing of Treaty 4, the failure to implement Treaty obligations, and the roadblocks to real First Nations engagement in agriculture from the start. Support for European-style agriculture was promised in the numbered treaties of western Canada like Treaty 4, only to be quickly subverted. Chief Delorme talks about many of the issues regarding these treaties and the Indian Act. The Indian Agents' power to control First Nations people, the pass system requiring the Indian Agents' approval of sales of grain and cattle, and arbitrary reductions in the size of the Cowessess reserve land area. This is a brutal irony as Indigenous people and agriculture have a long history in Canada and on Turtle Island going back thousands of years. The agricultural innovations from Indigenous peoples in the Americas transformed global agriculture after European contact. This presentation was part of virtual conference in September 2021 on Indigenous Agricultural Innovation held by FHQ Developments and is used with their permission. Chief Cadmus Delorme, Cree (Nehiyaw) and Saulteaux (Anishinabe), is Chief of the Cowessess First Nation. He came to national attention in 2021 when 751 unmarked graves were identified on Cowessess First Nation. He holds a Master of Public Administration and Bachelor of Business Administration from the First Nations University of Canada, and was also named in CBC Saskatchewan's Future 40, a list of leaders, builders and change-makers under the age of 40. (First aired January 2022). Cowessess First Nation https://www.cowessessfn.com/ A Brief History of Indigenous Agriculture https://manitobamuseum.ca/a-brief-history-of-indigenous-agriculture/ Canada's First Nations people were country's first farmers https://www.producer.com/crops/canadas-first-nations-people-were-countrys-first-farmers/ File Hills Qu'Appelle (FHQ) Developments https://fhqdev.com/ File Hills Qu'Appelle Tribal Council https://fhqtc.com/ Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations https://www.fsin.ca/ Indigenous Peoples in Canadian agriculture - Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada https://agriculture.canada.ca/en/indigenous-peoples-canadian-agriculture

It was a recent tweet from Mi'kmaw educator Jarvis Googoo that prompted this conversation. He has been using his social media account to share information and stories about Indigenous History in the time before and after the settlers arrived in Mi'kma'ki, the ancestral and traditional lands of the Mi'kmaq people. June is Indigenous History Month and there has been a renewed interest in teaching all of us about what it means to be "treaty people". The particular post was about Donald Marshall Jr. Googoo wrote about how Marshall was wrongfully convicted of murder and imprisoned for 11 years for a crime he never committed. He was also responsible for the 1999 Supreme Court of Canada ruling upholding the Mi'kmaq right to fish for a moderate livelihood. Marshall, or Junior as he's also known, was the subject of a 2018 book by StFX anthropology professor Dr. L. Jane McMillan. She was also Junior's partner in life, and fishing, until his passing in 2009. McMillan describes the man, his journey and his impact on the indigenous fishing industry in this conversation about Truth and Conviction: Donald Marshall Jr. and the Mi'kmaw Quest for Justice.

June is National Indigenous History Month. In this special episode of the podcast, we are joined by Ira Timothy - also known as ThatNativeGuy79 (Ira Timothy (@thatnativeguy79) TikTok | Watch Ira Timothy's Newest TikTok Videos) on Tik Tok. We discuss how he presents his words, handling the sometimes serious subject matter in a way that is entertaining while being respectful to the topic. Visit us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/canadianhistoryCheck out our website: www.canadianhistorypodcast.caVisit us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/canadianhistorywithstevenwilsonCheck us out on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNfOI7uxJ04GIn7O_b1yarA “Sinking” by Philip Ravenel, used under Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The show: The full interview with bonus material: June is Indigenous History Month. On June 21, it is National Aboriginal Day. It is for these significant commemorations today's show has a special guest. Rick Beaver, an artist, elder, and conservationist living in Alderville, will share his personal recollections of Alderville. Plus, he will give insight […] The post Rick Beaver sharing personal history and some of Alderville's past for Indigenous History Month appeared first on Consider This. Related posts: Alderville Chief responds to Pope's apology to Indigenous people over residential schools Freedom Convoy Orange Shirt Day video upsets Alderville Chief Perspectives on racism towards Indigenous people from an Alderville elder

Edris Madadian, is one of the first AMTD postdoctoral scholars, and is just wrapping up his work at Waterloo. He discusses his process for removing substances in drugs and personal care products from wastewater to turn what's left into renewable energy. The University is welcoming more than 30 Ukrainian students whose studies were interrupted by the ongoing war in their country. The School of Optometry and Vision Science announces a partnership with the Region of Waterloo to expand community members' access to world-class eye and vision care. And the Office of Indigenous Relations celebrates National Indigenous History Month. Links and resources: Students At Risk: https://waterloo-sec.imodules.com/s/1802/21/form.aspx?sid=1802&gid=2&pgid=2660&cid=7415&appealcode=23FSGEOLG Right to disconnect: https://uwaterloo.ca/provost/disconnecting-work-guideline Optometry partnership: https://uwaterloo.ca/seeing-beyond-2020/ Indigenous History Month: https://uwaterloo.ca/indigenous/ Convocation: https://uwaterloo.ca/convocation/volunteers https://uwaterloo.ca/convocation/guests Podcast listener survey: uwaterloo.ca/daily-bulletin/pod…st-listener-survey

In celebration of Indigenous History Month, Indigenous 150+ celebrates a new season of episodes featuring collection of pilots, proposed by recent graduates of the Indigenous 150+ Advanced Digital Storytelling Program.  Join us for a diverse range of critical and fun topics from decolonizing motherhood to a narrative that explores travelling back in time to change history in favour of the matriarchy. Join us and discover new voices in podcasting! Learn more and sign up to our newsletter: www.Indigenous150Plus.com/podcasts    

Guest: JoAnne Fishburn - Founder & CEO of Good Influence Films.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The new season of Real Black News launches with Ep. 129 and the dynamic power couple behind ABFF (The American Black Film Festival), Jeff & Nicole Friday. Celebrating twenty-five years of lifting Black Hollywood, Jeff & Nicole join Real Black News to discuss the history and success that's landed ABFF in the Smithsonian's National Museum of African American History and Culture in DC, finding talent before the mainstream like Ryan Coogler, Halle Berry, & Will Packer; and how they juggle parenting, marriage, and business as a Black power couple. (Interview starts: 9:12) Other topics include Howard University's student protest, Jay-Z's job fair, Tanzania's billionaires, Indigenous History Month, Leonard Peltier, and 5 empowering Black & Brown News stories. #RealBlackNews

Show notes: National Indian Residential School Crisis Line: 1-866-925-4419. Kid's Help Phone line 24/7: 1-800-668-6868 https://kidshelpphone.ca/ Merle Nisly's reaction to the uncovering of 215 Indigenous children in Kamloops. https://mnisly.com/the-impact-of-215/ “Every child matters” - Indigenous History Month: https://mcco.ca/remembering TRC 94 Calls to Action: http://trc.ca/assets/pdf/Calls_to_Action_English2.pdf Justice Sinclair: “TRC One Year Later” https://youtu.be/_MhqF4yeSXo?t=241 “Change may not look like what you thought it would” CBC - news: “Truth and Reconciliation Commission Final Report” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lKKLgwlosaw Some history of Northern Light Gospel Missions and Poplar Hill https://ontariomennonitehistory.org/2015/06/08/ontario-mennonites-and-the-poplar-hill-development-school/ Canadian Mennonite series: https://canadianmennonite.org/articles/how-complicit-are-mennonites-residential-school-abuse “A first step towards healing” - Personal reflection on the first TRC event (June 2010) https://canadianmennonite.org/articles/first-step-towards-healing “MC Canada shares the pain of Indian Residential School legacy” - A report on discussions at MC Canada Assembly 2010 https://canadianmennonite.org/articles/mc-canada-shares-pain-indian-residential-school-legacy Credits: Edited by Christen Kong Mixed by Francois Goudrealt of Hello Francy Sound and Music Production Research by Seun Olowo-Ake Original music by Brian MacMillan Artwork by Jesse Bergen

June is Indigenous History Month in Canada, and this year, the country has been rocked by the discovery of hundreds of unmarked graves of Indigenous children who attended residential school over the decades. Today we bring you a report from the always excellent podcast On the Line: Stories of BC Workers, which takes note of Indigenous History month with a different aspect of British Columbia's Indigenous history: one that is not tragic, and not very well known. They examine the contribution of Indigenous workers to the port of Vancouver, particularly in the first half of the 20th century, largely through the voices of those who worked the waterfront - and it's a union story, too. In 1906, the independent Lumber Handlers Union was established as local 526 of the Industrial Workers of the World – or I.W.W. -- with most of the 50 or 60 members being Indigenous. This is their story. This week we've also got an interesting story that reminds us that labor history is all around us and can pop up in some pretty unusual places. This one started with an odd photograph that sent me down some interesting – and unexpected – paths, from a long-forgotten strike to a racist TV show. And on this week's Labor History in 2:00… The year was 1944. That was the day Local 212 UAW workers at Briggs returned to work. Produced by Chris Garlock. To contribute a labor history item, email laborhistorytoday@gmail.com Labor History Today is produced by the Metro Washington Council's Union City Radio and the Kalmanovitz Initiative for Labor and the Working Poor at Georgetown University. #LaborRadioPod #History #WorkingClass #ClassStruggle @GeorgetownKILWP #LaborHistory @UMDMLA @ILLaborHistory @iww @BC_LHC MORE LINKS Milwaukee Public Library Remember When… NAACP Bulletin 

Our 59th Zoomcast (June 10, 2021); Charlotte highlighted June's special months or days: Indigenous People's Month and Year; Pride Month; Father's Day; Juneteenth, International Refugee Day, and how acknowledging these provide opportunities to learn more and have more harmonious conversations. People were asked to bring any momenta that connected them with any of these special days. We heard the song, Young, Sick, Broke by Nimkish Chris brought and explained the colors in a small PRIDE flag. In discussing things that were special to us we spoke about how devastating it is to people when their people's culture or sacred spaces are lost when their land is taken or segments of a city get ‘gentrified.' Diane shared the introduction to a presentation she is creating about her aunt; it will be featured in a future podcast.

Guest mix from Vancouver's Azpect, in honour of Indigenous History Month and her new release on Formation Records. You're gonna wanna turn this one up loud!Playlist: Minnesota - Dark Crystal (Pigeon Hole Remix)Jfal - Mash It UpAlibi - Pull UpNight Shift, featuring Spyda - AttentionGPM - Every TimeDunk - Signal LossAzpect - Back It UpRowney - Pedal To The MetalJoe Ford, Joliffe - CircuitsDJ SS, Azpect - Feeling BlessedCliques, featuring Marianna Ray - Are You There (Kleu Remix)E.R.F. - Space RaidersAzpect - The LightFabric8 - Don't Let Me GoMasked Wolf - Astronaut In The Ocean (TC Bootleg)Tobax - PortupeiFriction, featuring Poppy Baskcomb - Falling DownCliques - Not Of This World (TC Remix)Dub Elements - Dope (VIP)Intensity - Tomahawk (VIP)E.R.F. - GreedyAzpect, featuring Radio Soap - ReflectionsBladerunner - SwitchbladeConrad Subs, Fraser - Take It To The DepthsEIZO - StenosisIntensity - HellographVoltage, featuring Demolition Man - Life of a DJ (Waeys Remix)Azpect, featuring G1 - The Next StepRihanna - Te Amo (Arkala Dre Bootleg)4K, ALR - Brukshot (Crossy Remix)DJ SS - Black (Voltage Remix)Aries, Gold Dubs, Jynx, featuring Eva Lazarus - Fall in love (DJ Gaw & Offline Remix)Visages - Hurting Me (Streets of Rage Remix)Azpect, featuring Sammie Hall - Give Me A SignVoltage, featuring Sweetie Irie - Natty Love (Serum Remix)Posk - Find MeGeorgia Phoenix - Express YourselfLO - Time OutInja - Smile & WavePeyo - Blurring FocusBCee, featuring Charlotte Haining - History (Technimatic Remix)Sustance - Be ForgivenVibe Chemistry - Like ThatShy FX, Breakage, Tyler Daley - I Got YouSimple Simon - Big SkyT.R.A.C., featuring Raw Q - Glimmer Of Light

The Glow Centre for Sexual and Gender Diversity is 50 years old this year. Jeremy Steffler, of the Gender and Sexual Diversity Alliance and a former member of Glow, discusses its history, community impact, and significance of Pride Month. More than 8,000 people viewed the spring convocation ceremonies where 6,887 students received their credentials. Parking services is starting to transition back to paid and enforced parking. And the Honourable Murray Sinclair, former chair of the Indian Residential Schools Truth and Reconciliation Commission, will deliver a lecture for Indigenous History Month. Links in this episode: Campus check-in: https://uwaterloo.ca/coronavirus/return/campus-check Glow Instagram: @uwglow W Store Pride: https://bit.ly/UWaterlooPride2021 Murray Sinclair: https://ticketfi.com/event/4207/honourable-murray-sinclair-indigenous-history-month-keynote Gender and Sexual Diversity Alliance: https://uwaterloo.ca/human-rights-equity-inclusion/equity-office/other-supports/equity-committees-and-working-groups/gender-and-sexual-diversity-working-group-gsdwg The Glow Centre for Sexual and Gender Diversity: https://wusa.ca/services/glow-centre-sexual-and-gender-diversity Waterloo Region Rainbow Coalition: https://yourwrrc.ca/ Spectrum: https://ourspectrum.com/

Welcome to episode 17 of You Should Check Out and Happy Pride and Indigenous History Month! This week, we have special guest star, Curtis te Brinke from the Lola and Lani podcast. In this episode, it's Jason's turn to bring his other wife into the YSCO world and we have the best time. We talk about Two Spirit people, the Twink medium Tyler Henry, and Jasmuheen and breatharianism. This episode is jam packed with every single possible thing you could think off so we hope we peak your interests and make you feel like checking these topics out. Happy listening! Please support the Native Youth Sexual Health Clinic here: https://www.nativeyouthsexualhealth.com/ Subscribe to the Lola and Lani Podcast here: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/lola-and-lani/id1520780763 Follow us! @curtistebrinke @lolaandlanipodcast @yscopodcast @itskatherineram @bruddahoule

*This is a special early release of one episode from the upcoming Season 2 of Undercurrents. Look for the rest of Season 2 in September!* This is the story of how one man, who used to work at a residential school, has spent the rest of his life trying to hold himself accountable, and what it means for other Settler Canadians. Transcription of the episode can be found here. National Indian Residential School Crisis Line: 1-866-925-4419. Kid's Help Phone line 24/7: 1-800-668-6868 https://kidshelpphone.ca/ Merle Nisly's reaction to the uncovering of 215 Indigenous children in Kamloops. https://mnisly.com/the-impact-of-215/ “Every child matters” - Indigenous History Month: https://mcco.ca/remembering TRC 94 Calls to Action: http://trc.ca/assets/pdf/Calls_to_Action_English2.pdf Justice Sinclair: “TRC One Year Later” https://youtu.be/_MhqF4yeSXo?t=241 “Change may not look like what you thought it would” CBC - news: “Truth and Reconciliation Commission Final Report” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lKKLgwlosaw Some history of Northern Light Gospel Missions and Poplar Hill https://ontariomennonitehistory.org/2015/06/08/ontario-mennonites-and-the-poplar-hill-development-school/ Canadian Mennonite series: https://canadianmennonite.org/articles/how-complicit-are-mennonites-residential-school-abuse “A first step towards healing” - Personal reflection on the first TRC event (June 2010) https://canadianmennonite.org/articles/first-step-towards-healing “MC Canada shares the pain of Indian Residential School legacy” - A report on discussions at MC Canada Assembly 2010 https://canadianmennonite.org/articles/mc-canada-shares-pain-indian-residential-school-legacy Edited by Christen Kong Mixed by Francois Goudrealt of Hello Francy Sound and Music Production Research by Seun Olowo-Ake Original music by Brian MacMillan Artwork by Jesse Bergen

Why is it important to have an entire month dedicated to Indigenous People? Join in and listen as I talk about why this month is important to have, and why it's important that we don't erase the colonization of the Indigenous people.

Bruce. New releases. We celebrate Indigenous History Month, Pride Month, Juneteenth (Emancipation Day), and the return of the (sort of)Calgary Folk Fest.Playlist: Jake Blount - Goodbye, Honey, You Call That GonePeggy Seeger, Irene Scott - Fiddling SoldierJoe Derrane, John McGann - Tango DerraneBùmarang - Single GirlLee Harvey Osmond - Big ChiefCrystal Shawanda - Ball And ChainMaria Muldaur & Tuba Skinny - Be Your Natural SelfLeon Bibb - Lift Every Voice And SingMatt Sweeney & Bonnie 'Prince' Billy - I Am A Youth Inclined To RambleFatso Bentley - Juneteenth JamboreeEmber Swift - IllusionHailu Mergia & The Walias Band - EndegenaBalkan Taksim - Cartes Postales

Natan Obed is President of Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami, the national representative organization for Inuit in Canada. In 2015, he spoke up against Edmonton's team name at the time. Today, in honour of Indigenous History Month, we speak with him about why the change was so important and how we as a country can continue to seek change for the better.

In partnership with the University of Windsor Aboriginal Education Centre, Bertam Schuyler joins us this episode to discuss Indigenous history, traditions, and sport & recreation for Indigenous History Month.

Show Opening... But first (0:33); DWF calls on all Canadians to sign the 215 Pledge this Indigenous History Month (21:13); AstraZeneca second dose: Should I get the same vaccine or choose Pfizer or Moderna? (44:18); As we emerge from the pandemic, two elections are looming (1:04:06); Free Phones Friday (1:26:50)

Today's the day when you call the shots. What do you want to talk about? Ontario's updating its guidance on AstraZeneca second dose options. Do you think this is the right move? MP's off all political stripes have voted to condemn Air Canada for paying out millions in executive bonuses while negotiating a COVID support package with Ottawa. Does this sit well with you? June marks Indigenous History Month, but it comes at a very painful time, with the recent discovery of buried remains of 215 child victims of a BC residential school. What are your thoughts?

It is not only Pride Month, but also Indigenous History Month, which means we will be having a whole host of guests joining us throughout the month. First on our list is Ash, a trans friend of brothers' whom we talk to about their experiences coming out, to troubles with the heterosexual vs queer community. Enjoy friends, and happy Pride Month!

This episode originally aired in November 2019.  You can find the article we mentioned about passing down Indigenous languages linked here. When it comes to comics, language matters — especially in the case of Dakwäkãda Warriors. Vancouver's Cole Pauls joins Justin to discuss how his Indigenous futurist comic keeps the Southern Tutchone language alive.Much of Dakwäkãda Warriors is written in Southern Tutchone, which Pauls learned growing up in Haines Junction, Yukon. The comic, which was recently published in a collection, tells the story of two Indigenous heroes battling a cyborg Sasquatch and an evil pioneer.Cole tells Justin about his goals for the comic, his self-publishing process and the stellar party his community threw when the book came out.RFK airs first on CJRU 1280 AM in Toronto. This episode was produced by Justin Chandler.

As we go through COVID-19, the vast majority of businesses that I have visited have been encouraging their customers to pay with a debit or credit card and in fact some businesses have completely said no to physical cash and coins during the pandemic. Is this the way our society is headed? Could we be looking at going completely cashless in the near future? Is it even viable? Karl Littler with the Canadian Retail Council joins me on this issue. I will also discuss Indigenous History Month and it is a new edition of That's Whack Wednesday.

This week the Bitches celebrate Indigenous History Month with an episode all about Indigenous issues. Guest host: Ryan McMahon Get social with us: Twitter: @badandbitchy Instagram: @badandbitchypod Facebook: /badandbpodcast Email: badandbpod@gmail.com