Podcasts about indigenous peoples day

  Indigenous Peoples Day bill debated in Nevada Senate committee   HUD secretary visits Oneida reservation in Wisconsin to promote VASH   CTUIR hosts MMIP awareness walk ahead of Red Dress Day  

President Donald Trump made clear Sunday that he would not follow his predecessor’s practice of recognizing Indigenous Peoples Day alongside Columbus Day in October, accusing Democrats of denigrating the explorer’s legacy as he pressed his campaign to restore what he argues are traditional American icons. Please Like, Comment and Follow 'The Afternoon Drive with Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson' on all platforms: --- The Afternoon Drive with Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever else you listen to podcasts. -- The Afternoon Drive with Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 FM KMJ | Website | Facebook | Instagram | X | Podcast | Amazon | - Everything KMJ KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

President Donald Trump made clear Sunday that he would not follow his predecessor’s practice of recognizing Indigenous Peoples Day alongside Columbus Day in October, accusing Democrats of denigrating the explorer’s legacy as he pressed his campaign to restore what he argues are traditional American icons. Please Like, Comment and Follow 'The Afternoon Drive with Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson' on all platforms: --- The Afternoon Drive with Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever else you listen to podcasts. -- The Afternoon Drive with Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 FM KMJ | Website | Facebook | Instagram | X | Podcast | Amazon | - Everything KMJ KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

  Voter ID law passes House, but not expected to pass in Senate   Native voter turnout in Wisconsin reaches historic levels   Nevada Assembly passes Indigenous Peoples Day bill   Native groups in Illinois celebrate House passage of mascot bill  

  Corporations, Trump trying to disrupt protectors of Native interests   First Nations HealthSource CEO to attend Trump address to Congress tonight   Indigenous Peoples Day bill in Montana Senate backed 48 to 2  

Another effort to create Indigenous Peoples Day in Montana is underway at the Capitol. State legislation would dedicate the second Monday of October to both Christopher Columbus and Indigenous people.

  Peltier released from federal prison, headed to home in Belcourt   Gray Hawk delivers State of Tribal Nations Address in Montana   Nevada legislator seeks to correct date of Indigenous Peoples Day  

As Elon Musk looks on, Trump says he's giving DOGE even more power; Officials monitor latest AR bird flu outbreak; NV lawmaker proposes new date for Indigenous Peoples Day; NM lawmaker says journalists of all stripes need protection; Closure of EPA branch would harm VA environment.

As Elon Musk looks on, Trump says he's giving DOGE even more power; Officials monitor latest AR bird flu outbreak; NV lawmaker proposes new date for Indigenous Peoples Day; NM lawmaker says journalists of all stripes need protection; Closure of EPA branch would harm VA environment.

Columbus Day is October 14, and is always a guarantee that there will be arguments and political posturing about how either Christopher Columbus was some great hero who discovered America, but thought it was India and so called the people Indians, or about how we was a white monster who slaughtered innocent red people who he stumbled upon randomly. Neither narrative holds up to scrutiny. Columbus was married into the family of Henry Sinclair, who ventured to the Americas from Scotland in 1398. Others like Leif Erikson came hundreds of years before that, sometime around 1000 AD. Columbus certainly didn't mistake the people he found for the population of India because that place then was called Hindustan, meaning people who lived on land beyond the Indus River. Instead he wrote of them as Indios, or “una gente in Dios,” meaning “a people in God.” The only problem was they didn't believe in the same God necessarily, and though the people generally wanted to trade and have friendship, they did not want to be forcibly converted to another religion. But this is the case for every group of people, not just Indians supposedly oppressed by Europeans. Part of the narrative includes the myths of smallpox blankets, blind murder of all heathens, and theft of all their land and resources. Yet there is only one case of potential bio-warfare at Fort Pitt, as a result of Indians refusing peace terms, and we know that Columbus himself saw the people as ready to be converted so they certainly were not heathens having already been designated "indios." Furthermore, the romanticizing of Indians as believing no-one could own the land or private property is a malicious lie, considering that most tribes had a sophisticated understanding of the previous - not to mention the Iroquois Confederacy was instrumental in forming the US Constitution many hundreds of years later. The idea that Europeans ripped Natives off, which suggest they were dumb, which they weren't, is another malicious lie. In fact, Indians and Europeans traded largely in peace, with the latter prizing the former's goods, something that may have lead to sickness spreading among tribes. Most conflicts arose from non-Indian land speculators and fur traders, but also from Indians who saw Europeans as barbarians. Today we have politicians wanting to rename Columbus Day and instead call it Indigenous Peoples Day. The problem is “indigenous” means originating from a specific place, and in the case of Indians they certainly didn't originate in the Americas. In fact, by chronology, in a sense, Erikson and Sinclair were more Native American than the Arawak greeted by Columbus. Not to mention Richard Marsh found white Indians in Panama. Recent research has also found that Australian Aboriginal DNA is within Brazilian Indians.-FREE ARCHIVE (w. ads)SUBSCRIPTION ARCHIVEX / TWITTER FACEBOOKWEBSITEPAYPALCashApp: $rdgable EMAIL: rdgable@yahoo.com / TSTRadio@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/tst-radio--5328407/support.

Phil is back from New York City. Dean is preparing to travel to Tokyo. They have a lot to discuss on this week's installment. Phil talks about a live show he saw in New York, about the work of an all-time great stone-cutter, about Columbus Day, and about Indigenous Peoples Day. Dean talks about the […]

High on the success of the Boozy Book Fair (it was, according to Sam, "really banging"), a great in-shop reading and signing, and a couple days off for Indigenous Peoples Day, Sam and Hannah are in a mood, with nothing to complain about. Also, no dudes allowed, this week, with a shout out to the guy who really likes Rachel Kushner.  - "The Time Keepers," by Alyson Richman, which, sorry, is rather maudlin and bad. It's not a time travel book.  - "The Plot," by Jean Hanff Korelitz, which Hannah read mostly because "The Sequel" just came out. The second half was entertaining, anyway.  - "The Road to Dalton" and "Where the River Meets the Sea," by Shannon Bowring, a librarian who grew up in the County in Maine. You really should have come to see her speak a couple weeks ago.  - "Deep Cuts," by Holly Brickley, which comes out in, like, February, but it was the bottom of the TBR pile and about a fictional music writer, so Sam read it anyway. It's a major nostalgia trip if you ... like music.  - "From Here to the Great Unknown" (not, actually, "From Here to Eternity"), by Lisa Marie Presley and Riley Keough. Hannah actually listened to it, mostly because Julia Roberts is the narrator, but also really enjoyed it.  

In this episode of "Being Catholic with Bob Johnston," Bob and his wife Lynn delve into various topics that intersect with Catholic faith and modern societal issues. The show begins with a reflection on the importance of community support for Catholic Spirit Radio, emphasizing the station's reliance on listener donations to continue its mission. The discussion moves to the controversial topic of Columbus Day and its rebranding as Indigenous Peoples Day. Bob shares his perspective on historical narratives, questioning the notion of anyone being truly indigenous to North America and highlighting the complexities of human migration and history. Next, Bob and Lynn address the political climate, discussing how figures like Donald Trump are often scapegoated in media and politics. They critique the current administration's tendency to blame predecessors for ongoing issues, advocating for accountability and leadership. The episode also touches on cultural shifts and the perceived erosion of American values, with Lynn expressing concern over the loss of a cohesive national identity. The conversation underscores the need for Catholics to remain steadfast in their beliefs amidst societal changes. Bob concludes by reading an article from Touchstone Magazine by Douglas Farrow, which critiques the modern secular state's encroachment on individual freedoms and the church's role in resisting this trend. The episode wraps up with a call for Catholics to uphold their faith and values in the face of growing state influence.

I didn't produce an LTN podcast this week but I did a special two hour broadcast in Washington DC on WPFW for Indigenous Peoples Day on Monday.

Get ready to rumble!  It is a throwdown between two holidays vying for the same day.  We look at the history of both and the real reasons the left wants Indigenous Peoples Day in, and Columbus out.

Columbus Day is October 14, and is always a guarantee that there will be arguments and political posturing about how either Christopher Columbus was some great hero who discovered America, but thought it was India and so called the people Indians, or about how we was a white monster who slaughtered innocent red people who he stumbled upon randomly. Neither narrative holds up to scrutiny. Columbus was married into the family of Henry Sinclair, who ventured to the Americas from Scotland in 1398. Others like Leif Erikson came hundreds of years before that, sometime around 1000 AD. Columbus certainly didn't mistake the people he found for the population of India because that place then was called Hindustan, meaning people who lived on land beyond the Indus River. Instead he wrote of them as Indios, or “una gente in Dios,” meaning “a people in God.” The only problem was they didn't believe in the same God necessarily, and though the people generally wanted to trade and have friendship, they did not want to be forcibly converted to another religion. But this is the case for every group of people, not just Indians supposedly oppressed by Europeans. Part of the narrative includes the myths of smallpox blankets, blind murder of all heathens, and theft of all their land and resources. Yet there is only one case of potential bio-warfare at Fort Pitt, as a result of Indians refusing peace terms, and we know that Columbus himself saw the people as ready to be converted so they certainly were not heathens having already been designated "indios." Furthermore, the romanticizing of Indians as believing no-one could own the land or private property is a malicious lie, considering that most tribes had a sophisticated understanding of the previous - not to mention the Iroquois Confederacy was instrumental in forming the US Constitution many hundreds of years later. The idea that Europeans ripped Natives off, which suggest they were dumb, which they weren't, is another malicious lie. In fact, Indians and Europeans traded largely in peace, with the latter prizing the former's goods, something that may have lead to sickness spreading among tribes. Most conflicts arose from non-Indian land speculators and fur traders, but also from Indians who saw Europeans as barbarians. Today we have politicians wanting to rename Columbus Day and instead call it Indigenous Peoples Day. The problem is “indigenous” means originating from a specific place, and in the case of Indians they certainly didn't originate in the Americas. In fact, by chronology, in a sense, Erikson and Sinclair were more Native American than the Arawak greeted by Columbus. Not to mention Richard Marsh found white Indians in Panama. Recent research has also found that Australian Aboriginal DNA is within Brazilian Indians.-FREE ARCHIVE & RSS: https://www.spreaker.com/show/the-secret-teachings Twitter: https://twitter.com/TST___Radio Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thesecretteachings WEBSITE (BOOKS, RESUBSCRIBE for early show access): http://thesecretteachings.info Paypal: rdgable@yahoo.com CashApp: $rdgable EMAIL: rdgable@yahoo.com / TSTRadio@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-secret-teachings-with-ryan-gable--5328407/support.

The campus of Southern Oregon University will feature a variety of activities in celebration of Indigenous Peoples Day on Oct 19-20.

Today is Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2024. The Brainerd Dispatch Minute is a product of Forum Communications Co. and is brought to you by reporters at the Brainerd Dispatch. Find more news throughout the day at BrainerdDispatch.com.

Happy indigenous peoples day. Yet another Trump Assassin. Democrat policies being enacted to the harm of the American people. Handling a hostile media. Politicians pretending to be real people to pander to you. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hurricanes Helene and Milton recap and commentary.  We celebrate Columbus Day not Indigenous Peoples Day. Election 2024 is 21 days away; and how Elon Musk, X and Starlink have been essential and transformational in storm recovery. 

In this week's episode, we dive into trending topics across cigars, sports, and the supernatural. We discuss Columbus Day 2024 and Indigenous Peoples Day, exploring the evolving perspectives on these holidays. On the sports front, we highlight the Detroit Lions' rising star, Aidan Hutchinson, and the ongoing drama with Jim Harbaugh. We then take a deep dive into the cigar world, covering Bentley Tobacco's groundbreaking AI cigar project, Drunk Chicken Cigars' partnership with City of Palms Distribution, and Néstor Plasencia's 75th birthday celebration cigar. We'll also touch on Viaje's spooky release of The Crow, just in time for Halloween.   In our second half, we explore Florida's haunted history, with a chilling look at the ghostly apparitions and deadly accidents on Interstate 4—known as “The Dead Zone.” Plus, we'll cover major industry news including Kretek's new role with Clipper lighters and the return of The Tabernacle Knight Commander for 2024.   Hashtags: #ColumbusDay #IndigenousPeoplesDay #AidanHutchinson #JimHarbaugh #BentleyTobacco #AICigar #DrunkChickenCigars #CityOfPalms #NestorPlasencia #ViajeCigars #TheCrow #Kre

October 14, 2024: On this very special edition of PSYCHOTIC BUMP SCHOOL, DJ ROME puts the spotlight on the upcoming election and VP Harris' major announcement targeting one of her most loyal voters.PART 1: After an homage to the now annual Indigenous Peoples Day, DJ ROME puts the spotlight on VP KAMALA HARRIS' big announcement of the rollout of her agenda for black male voters. On a recent media blitz both in and outside of legacy media, HARRIS stopped by THE ROLAND MARTIN UNFILTERED show to lay out her plan in the midst of a very competitive presidential race against former occupant of the white house Donald Trump.PART 2: Former President Barack Obama made headlines over the weekend for his pointed observations toward male voters and their somewhat lukewarm support of VP Harris. A clip from AUGUSTUS CORBETT of The Defiant Lawyers' youtube channel breaks down what some are referring to as displaced vitriol against a sometimes cautious demographic.Indigenous Peoples Day recognizes the contributions and legacy of those who lived here long before Christopher Columbus erroneously claimed to have discovered America. President Joe Biden formally recognized Indigenous Peoples Day in 2021 by signing a proclamation stating that federal policies "systematically sought to assimilate and displace Native people and eradicate Native cultures."Featuring music by Public Enemy and RedboneRedbone: is an American rock band formed in Los Angeles, California, in 1969 by brothers Pat and Lolly Vegas. All members during their commercial peak and success were of Mexican American and Native American heritage, which was heavily reflected in their songs, stage costumes, and album art.They reached the Top 5 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart in 1974 with their hit single, "Come and Get Your Love". The single went certified Gold selling over a million copies. It also made Redbone the first Native American band to reach the top five on the US Billboard Hot 100, with the song reaching number 5.

October 14, 2024: On this very special edition of PSYCHOTIC BUMP SCHOOL, DJ ROME puts the spotlight on the upcoming election and VP Harris' major announcement targeting one of her most loyal voters.PART 1: After an homage to the now annual Indigenous Peoples Day, DJ ROME puts the spotlight on VP KAMALA HARRIS' big announcement of the rollout of her agenda for black male voters. On a recent media blitz both in and outside of legacy media, HARRIS stopped by THE ROLAND MARTIN UNFILTERED show to lay out her plan in the midst of a very competitive presidential race against former occupant of the white house Donald Trump.PART 2: Former President Barack Obama made headlines over the weekend for his pointed observations toward male voters and their somewhat lukewarm support of VP Harris. A clip from AUGUSTUS CORBETT of The Defiant Lawyers' youtube channel breaks down what some are referring to as displaced vitriol against a sometimes cautious demographic.Indigenous Peoples Day recognizes the contributions and legacy of those who lived here long before Christopher Columbus erroneously claimed to have discovered America. President Joe Biden formally recognized Indigenous Peoples Day in 2021 by signing a proclamation stating that federal policies "systematically sought to assimilate and displace Native people and eradicate Native cultures."Featuring music by Public Enemy and RedboneRedbone: is an American rock band formed in Los Angeles, California, in 1969 by brothers Pat and Lolly Vegas. All members during their commercial peak and success were of Mexican American and Native American heritage, which was heavily reflected in their songs, stage costumes, and album art.They reached the Top 5 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart in 1974 with their hit single, "Come and Get Your Love". The single went certified Gold selling over a million copies. It also made Redbone the first Native American band to reach the top five on the US Billboard Hot 100, with the song reaching number 5.

Depending what state or even what community you live in, today is recognized as either Columbus Day or Indigenous Peoples Day. In recent years there has been much controversy over Columbus Day for its namesake Christopher Columbus and his reputation for the way he treated Indigenous people, with some calling for the renaming of the holiday. States like Vermont and Maine have made the switch to Indigenous Peoples Day, but Massachusetts has not…why? MA State Rep. Jeffrey Turco joined Dan to discuss.Ask Alexa to play WBZ NewsRadio on #iHeartRadio!

Tune in here for this Tuesday edition of the Vince Coakley Radio Program! Vince starts the show talking about multiple roads in western North Carolina being reopened by NCDOT after being damaged during Hurricane Helene, NC Department of Aviation reporting on aid and assessments, virtue signaling on social media and the arguing over Columbus Day vs. Indigenous Peoples Day, and Vice President Kamala Harris agreeing to an interview with Fox News' Brett Baier. In the second half of the show Vince talks about the power of social media to send folks down the rabbit hole of despair, former President Bill Clinton campaigning for Kamala Harris as some polling shows her losing support from black men, Charles CW Cooke comments about Harris' polling, and a New York Post story that claims President Joe Biden is sabotaging Kamala Harris' campaign.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

U.S. Treasurys aren't trading today, and the USPS isn't delivering mail. But the stock market and pretty much everything else is open, making this one of the least observed Federal holidays on the calendar. This week Zach and Barry do their best to stay on topic and discuss the current housing market, interest rate trends, and money saving tips as we head towards the holiday season. We'll remind you that Townstone Financial is the #1 independent mortgage company offering our clients the lowest rates and closing costs combined with the best customer service. So head to www.townstone.com for a FREE consultation. We're offering same-day prequalification for purchases, debt-consolidation refinances, home equity lines, home equity loans… You name it and we offer it or can refer you to someone who does.

An alleged 3rd assassination attempt on President Donald Trump was thwarted at a checkpoint outside the Coachella rally on Saturday, according to Riverside County California Sheriff Chad Bianco after letting suspect Vem Miller out on bail, today is Columbus Day (not Indigenous Peoples Day) & we are dispelling popular myths surrounding Christopher Columbus, Vice Presidential candidate JD Vance crushed MSM in interviews this last week and we can prove he was right about everything, Vice President Kamala Harris gave a cryptic speech at a Christian Center yesterday, and much more!GUEST: Josh FirestineSOURCES: https://www.louderwithcrowder.com/sources-october-14-2024Join MugClub to watch this show every day! http://louderwithcrowder.com/mugclubNEW MERCH! https://crowdershop.com/Subscribe to my podcast: https://rss.com/podcasts/louder-with-crowder/FOLLOW ME: Website: https://louderwithcrowder.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/scrowder Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/louderwithcrowder Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/stevencrowderofficialMusic by @Pogo

On today's Bible Answer Man broadcast (10/14/24), Hank discusses Columbus Day, a U.S. holiday that commemorates the landing of Christopher Columbus in the Americas in 1492. In 2020, Columbus Day was the scene of carnage as demonstrators toppled statues of Abraham Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt in Portland's South Park Block. Moreover, the moniker “Stolen Land” was ominously spray-painted across its concrete base. Protest organizers dubbed the event “Indigenous Peoples Day of Rage.” What could possibly motivate American citizens—supposed exemplars of social justice—to behave with such wanton recklessness in a supposed era of “wokeness” and progressive values? In trying to come to grips with this question, Hank was cowed by page after page of Google search results with exclamations that Columbus was a nefarious character—a ruthless money-grubbing, genocidal maniac, who severed hands, raped women, and enslaved gentle people to satisfy white Europeans' lust for gold. One starts to wonder “how can I trust history?” Mary Grabar, author of the book, Debunking Howard Zinn: Exposing the Fake History That Turned a Generation Against America asked this very question. A good deal of what you read on the internet is based on Zinn's historical revisionism. It constitutes a steady diet of poison seeping into the hearts and minds of impressionable children. Grabar exposes the fake history lessons that are systematically turning a new generation of kids against American exceptionalism.

We are moved. Well, we're out of the old house and all our stuff is at the new place. Now we get to put it all together. My first task was rebuilding my studio. I somehow got it working well enough last Wednesday to interview Christopher Steele, and it crapped out on my on Friday while taping our Emptywheel Friday show with Marcy Wheeler. So, I rebuilt the whole thing over the weekend and as I'm prepping for today's show, it seems to be working correctly. Please let me know if gremlins invade so I can try to exterminate them, once and for all! Today is Indigenous Peoples Day. In some places, it's still referred to as Columbus Day, but we prefer to recognize the former... It's also Monday when we usually speak with Jonathan Larsen of thefuckingnews.substack.com, but he's a bit under the weather today. So, we'll catch up...

Kamala Harris releases her “Opportunity Agenda for Black Men", Donald Trump is endorsed by the National Border Patrol Council, Bill Clinton campaigns for Harris-Walz in Georgia, Columbus Day vs. Indigenous Peoples Day debate, U.S. sending powerful THAAD air defense system plus 100 U.S. troops to Israel, equal pay activist Lilly Ledbetter dies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's Indigenous Peoples Day, and we'll devote the hour to hearing what's on the hearts and minds of this important, yet often overlooked voter population.

Indigenous Peoples Day celebrated while Columbus legacy debated Water settlement offers clean supply for disconnected communities Native non-profits focus on grantmaking through Indigenous lens

A Montana man heads to prison for participating in the Capitol riots, Indigenous Peoples Day observed with statewide events, and a Montana artist launches a podcast to help grandparents and others parenting young children.

Hadassah GreenSky is an artist, activist, and musician. She is also the organizer of the Vibes with the Tribes, an annual Native American and cultural festival held in Detroit since 2020. You may know her from a viral photo of her and a few fellow dancers in front of the former Christopher Columbus statue in Detroit. Another one of her projects is a documentary, referred to as The Red Ghetto, which documents the lives of Native American families living in the Cass Corridor. According to GreenSky, those who lived in Detroit all had stories of relatives living in the Cass Corridor. "I think I heard an auntie once say there was over 120 different nations once represented in the city of Detroit, and there's still remnants of that," said GreenSky. "But, there's no, like, historical documents that talk about this. It's all just stories that all of us have." GreenSky has also been vocal about water rights. This year, they are organizing a Prayer Walk for the Water on Indigenous Peoples Day, Oct. 14 from 1-5 pm on Belle Isle in Detroit. The event is in commemoration of Grandma Josephine Mandamin, who, as an elder, walked around all of the Great Lakes, several times. GUEST: Hadassah GreenSky, artist, community organizer, curator, cultural worker, indigenous futurist working as a visual and music artist, dancer, bead artist, seamstress, graphic designer, photographer, videographer and modelSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this Indigenous Peoples Day, Native activist and former North Dakota State Representative Ruth Buffalo (Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara Nation) updates us on the welfare of Leonard Peltier and his chances of clemency by outgoing President Joe Biden.

This week Chuck talks about cutting fruit, social experiments, two stories and other random topics 

Paris speaks with Cheryl Andrews-Maltais, Chairwoman of the Wampanoag Tribe of Gay Head Aquinnah and Tribal Historic Preservation Officer Bettina Washington about the history of Indigenous Peoples Day in Massachusetts, and why it's time for the Commonwealth as a whole to recognize the holiday.

AP correspondent Julie Walker reports on Indigenous Peoples Day.

October 14 is Indigenous Peoples' Day, and we're honoring the occasion by chatting with middle blocker Lauren Schad. From Rapid City, South Dakota, Lauren is a member of the Cheyenne River Lakota Tribe and celebrates her culture as much as possible, which can be difficult for long parts of the year as she has played professionally in France for six seasons. Despite the distance, Lauren has always felt support from the Indigenous community and gives back by hosting volleyball clinics or supporting organizations that raise awareness of the missing and murdered Indigenous women epidemic. From South Dakota to San Diego to continental Europe, Lauren has brought her culture to wherever she's lived. We're honored for her to share it with LOVB today. Topics include: Honoring the Cheyenne River Lakota Tribal tradition Finding volleyball through a layup College on the west coast Realizing that going pro is an option Overcoming isolation in her rookie year Growing the game in Native communities  Induction into the Indigenous Athletics Hall of Fame Giving those who cannot speak the opportunity to do so Retiring from volleyball and rediscovering joy in volleyball Rug-making and textile work Follow Lauren on Instagram and Facebook. Her company, Wicahpi Rugs & Textiles, is also on Instagram and Facebook.  Resources mentioned: IllimiNative | Instagram Indigenous Intentions MMIUSA MMIWhoismissing | Instagram Reclaim Your Power Red House Project Red Ribbon Skirt Society  Seeding Sovereignty Seeing Red Urban Indigenous Collective Become a LOVB Insider to stay up-to-date on when ticket sales, team info and more! Host: Tiffany OshinskySenior Producer: Anya Alvarez Executive Producers: Carrie Stett, Tamara Deike, and Lindsay HoffmanTheme Music: Pancakes by Eric W. Mast, Jr.Sound Designer: Daniel Gonzalez Serving Pancakes is an iHeart Women's Sports Production, in partnership with Deep Blue Sports and Entertainment. You can find us on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Christopher Columbus joins Chad at the top of the show to talk about questions regarding his background and his willingness to share Columbus Day with Indigenous Peoples Day.

It's Columbus Day and Indigenous Peoples Day.  Flashback to 2021: VP Kamala Harris in a speech called it “shameful” that European explorers came to the Americas because they ushered in a wave of “devastation…violence, stealing land, and widespread disease.”  Please Like, Comment and Follow 'Broeske & Musson' on all platforms:   ---    The ‘Broeske & Musson Podcast' is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever else you listen to podcasts.    ---  ‘Broeske & Musson'  Weekdays 9-11 AM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 FM KMJ  | Facebook | Podcast| X |   --- Everything KMJ   KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What if we've been celebrating a holiday based on a false narrative? Join me, OG Goat, as we tackle the curious case of dueling holidays: Indigenous Peoples Day and Columbus Day. These two observances, sharing the same date in the United States, offer a fascinating glimpse into the clash of historical narratives and the cultural implications that come with them. As we unravel this puzzling overlap, I invite you to question the stories we've been told and consider which holiday might hold more truth. With a nod to those who suggest an Italian Day alternative, we ponder if a reevaluation of our historical celebrations is overdue.Throughout our lively discussion, I raise some eyebrow-raising questions and challenge the conventional wisdom of these holidays. Can we truly celebrate a day honoring Columbus when history tells us Indigenous peoples were here long before? And what does it say about us if we don't correct these historical inaccuracies? Join me as I encourage you to choose your holiday wisely and reflect on what these observances mean for our understanding of America's past. With humor and candor, we navigate the complexities of truth, history, and cultural recognition in what promises to be an enlightening conversation.Send us a textWe want to hear from you, Introduce yourself the way you would like it aired, where your calling from State and City is fine as well as which Season, Podcast title and episode. Call the Studio at 212-718-0330 and leave your comments Call the studio to respond 212-718-0330Support the showWhat part of the game is that. August 2022WhatPartOfTheGameIsThat.com, Wpotgit.com

Send us a textIs your schedule truly too packed to prioritize what matters most? On this episode of the American Soul Podcast, we challenge the self-deception of time scarcity by exploring the essential role of God and marriage in our everyday lives. We dig into how often we let worldly distractions overshadow our spiritual practices and relationships, urging a reevaluation of our personal priorities. Our discussion extends beyond the personal to the historical, drawing lessons from Columbus Day and Indigenous Peoples Day. Through Columbus's encounters with indigenous groups like the Caribs, we consider the values and obstacles that have shaped both our individual journeys and our collective history.Our exploration doesn't stop there. We delve into the intricate tapestry of indigenous cultures, spotlighting the often controversial narratives of violence and societal practices described by European explorers. By examining these complex histories, we present a fresh perspective that questions the portrayal of pre-colonial societies as entirely harmonious. We also discuss the dual nature of European contact, acknowledging its role in both atrocities and advancements. These reflections allow us to draw parallels with current moral debates and challenge modern views on social and fiscal conservatism. Join us as we navigate these thought-provoking terrains, encouraging a reconsideration of the cultural narratives that influence our understanding of morality and societal progress.Support the showThe American Soul Podcasthttps://www.buzzsprout.com/1791934/subscribe

The grade school rhyme about Christopher Columbus will not suffice in today's Woke world, "Columbus sailed the ocean blue in 14-hundred and 92." That's what Columbus Day, a national holiday, commemorates, the Italian explorer's founding of the Americas. Some municipalities have changed the title to "Indigenous Peoples Day",  to honor the natives Columbus encountered, or conquered, or displaced... depending on which history class you take. But Columbus's intent, though, was to find a new Western trade route to Asia, since Turkey, conquered by the forces of Islamic Jihad, cut off the Eastern passages. Columbus, in his underestimating the circumference of the earth, may have stumbled onto the New World, but does that make him unworthy of accolades? And does it mean he was motivated by greed instead of the Gospel? No, says historian William Federer. On this episode of Lighthouse Faith podcast, Federer, an author and national speaker, gives a veritable graduate school class on the centuries of history that leads up to Columbus's journey across the Atlantic, his spiritual motivation for lobbying the Queen of Spain to sponsor him, and the subsequent effects of what has happened in the centuries since, as even those who've benefited from the establishment of the United States of America have forgotten its roots. Columbus may have had no idea that a vast swath of land, another continent lay in his path to Asia; in fact, till his death he thought he had found a shorter, western trade route. But there was no mistaking that his faith in a God, who moves mountains and calms the raging seas, was real. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Celebrating Indigenous Peoples Day in the Diocese of Rio Grande In this special message from Bishop Michael Hunn, the Diocese of the Rio Grande is invited to honor Indigenous Peoples Day by deepening their understanding of indigenous history and cultures in New Mexico and West Texas. Bishop Hunn shares recommended readings to learn about the Puebloan and Diné peoples, examines the impact of colonialism, and encourages respect and stewardship of the natural world. He highlights important books and historical events like The Long Walk, offering insights to foster meaningful connections with indigenous communities. The video calls for a respectful and open-hearted engagement with the indigenous cultures within the diocese. 00:00 Introduction and Invitation 00:32 Exploring Indigenous Histories and Cultures 00:54 Pueblo Peoples on the Pajarito Plateau 01:52 Discovering Jemez Pueblo 03:10 Learning about Contemporary Navajo Culture 04:05 The Tragic Long Walk 05:41 Colonial Interactions and Slavery 06:35 Theological Perspectives on Colonialism 07:22 Braiding Sweetgrass and Creation Care 09:13 Conclusion and Call to Action

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It's Friday, and we're rounding up the news of the week! First, after promising to come see the alleged Venezuelan “gang takeover” situation for himself, former president Donald J. Trump is scheduled to visit Aurora today. But what does he think he's gonna see from the Gaylord, anyway? Then, the hottest local election is in the new Congressional District 8, with money pouring in and attack ads all over the internet. Our politics and green chile correspondent Justine Sandoval joins host Bree Davies and producer Paul Karolyi to talk Evans/Caraveo, Trump's visit, and dissect the politics of gentrification as the local coffee chain Ink! declares bankruptcy, seven years after their notorious 2017 faceplant. Plus, our wins and fails of the week.  We are off on Monday for Indigenous Peoples Day! We'll be back in your podcast feed on Tuesday to kick off our fall membership campaign. Get hyped! Help us crush City Cast Salt Lake! Sign up for ad-free podcast listening today: membership.citycast.fm/denver Bree mentioned Artcade happening downtown this weekend. Paul talked about the new Boulder-set movie Elevation. Justine talked about the Denver Post's endorsement of Proposition 79.  Don't miss our contributor Joshua Emerson's “Bad Indian” documentary premiere and comedy show at The Bug on Monday evening! Tickets are going fast!  What do you think about gentrification in 2024? We want to hear from you! Text or leave us a voicemail with your name and neighborhood, and you might hear it on the show: 720-500-5418‬ For even more news from around the city, subscribe to our morning newsletter Hey Denver at denver.citycast.fm. Follow us on Instagram: @citycastdenver Chat with other listeners on reddit: r/CityCastDenver Support City Cast Denver by becoming a member: membership.citycast.fm/Denver Learn more about the sponsors of this October 11th episode: Denver Film Babbel - Get up to 60% off at Babbel.com/CITYCAST Meow Wolf PineMelon - Use promo code CITYCASTDENVER for $75 off your first delivery BetterHelp - get 10% off at betterhelp.com/CITYCAST Looking to advertise on City Cast Denver? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at citycast.fm/advertise Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Grant Pieters of New Dogma Zine joins host Rob Chappell to recap the toughest week of the Forward Madison schedule, which culminated in one of the best full 90 minute performances we've seen from this club ... maybe ever? We talk through the Jagermeister Cup final (Grant was there!), a gritty draw in Knoxville and a dominant win in Charlotte. Then, we talk to Charlotte Easterling, the artist who designd the special scarf available for this weekend's Indigenous Peoples Day match. Plus! the League One Rivalry Census and what Ronaldinho means to the league.

In 1492 this freakin guy Christopher Columbus took his ass across the ocean blue looking for a western sea route to the lands of Asia and India (which he actually thought were the same place and same people). What transpired saw the Nina, the Pinta, the Santa Maria (Boats and Hoes) sail across the Atlantic, which granted hadn't really been attempted too often, and hit landfall in the Caribbean. Now this clown never set foot on the land that would become the United States, yet we have a city in Ohio, and had a recently renamed National Holiday in his honor. The guy had no idea he wasn't in India which is why Indigenous Peoples got saddled with the Indian moniker for so damn long. So he basically stumbles onto landfall and like a good colonizer it didn't take him long to make the locals life hell... Welcome to the Columbus episode. Sponsors: Flintts Mintshttps://www.flintts.com/ Promo code HISTORICALLYHIGH for 15% offAlso if you want to support the show there's a link below, or don't, whatever is cool with us, but it'd be a lot cooler if you did.Support the show

Send us a textWhat happens when the pressures of modern life threaten to derail our spiritual commitments? Join me, Jesse Cope, as I share my own journey of navigating the delicate balance between worldly desires and the profound importance of faith and family. Discover how placing God and Jesus Christ at the center of our lives can be a source of strength, particularly during turbulent times. Through personal reflections, I emphasize the need for genuine faith and discuss how nurturing our most cherished relationships, especially within marriages, can set a powerful example for future generations.As we also reflect on the dual recognition of Columbus Day and Indigenous Peoples Day, this episode challenges prevailing narratives and invites a more nuanced understanding of history. Acknowledging Columbus's imperfections, we delve into his significant achievements and the courage it took to explore uncharted territories. Consider the complexities of historical figures and events, and explore the idea that today's critics might not have made similar sacrifices. Throughout the discussion, gratitude is extended to our listeners for their unwavering support, with a promise to continue exploring these compelling topics in future episodes.Support the showThe American Soul Podcasthttps://www.buzzsprout.com/1791934/subscribe