Podcasts about indigenous wisdom

Send us a voice noteThis episode delves into the spiritual, cultural, and ecological significance of untouched wilderness and our role as “keepers” or caretakers of such spaces. Jim Stump, Vice President of BioLogos and host of the Language of God podcast, shares about his recent journey to the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, exploring the intersection of faith, creation care, and environmental advocacy.  Jim speaks up against the potential abuse of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, but also shares about the ways he himself was deeply impacted by his encounters with the inhabitants of that remote wilderness—both human and more than human.Links:Jim StumpBiologosLanguage of God podcastJim Stump's Substack – photos and essays about ANWR American Lands ProjectGwich'in NationAlaska National Wildlife RefugeAlaska Wilderness and Resource Extraction                  Alaska Public Media                  Earth JusticeResponse/Action Steps (see the end of the article) Key  Topics:Jim Stump's background in philosophy and scienceThe purpose and experience of the Arctic tripThe indigenous Gwichin people's relationship to the landThe environmental and spiritual significance of the Arctic RefugeChristian vocation to care for creationHope and faith in environmental activismThe role of indigenous wisdom in conservationPractical steps for advocacy and awareness Keywords:creation care, Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, faith and environment, indigenous wisdom, climate change, conservation, Christian vocation, environmental justice, stewardship, Jim Stump, Gwich'in Nation, grizzly bears, Porcupine caribou, Arctic Village, earthkeepingFind us on our website: Earthkeepers Support the Earthkeepers podcast Check out the Ecological Disciple 

In this episode of the Crazy Wisdom Podcast, host Stewart Alsop speaks with Ekaterina Matveeva, founder of Amolingua and Lingo Plus and co-organizer of AI roundtables with EcoCivilization. The conversation covers a wide range of AI-related topics, from the cultural implications of AI development across different countries to the evolution of Ekaterina's perspective on artificial intelligence—moving from initial anger and fear in 2023 to active participation in AI model design by 2025. They discuss the importance of including diverse cultural perspectives in AI training, the cross-country differences in AI regulation (comparing Argentina's human-out-of-the-loop approach to Europe's cautious stance), and the critical question of which sectors need humans in the decision-making loop. The discussion ventures into brain-computer interfaces and Neuralink, examining what happens when technology is removed and questioning whether healthy humans should pursue such enhancements, before touching on the future of personal AI models and the preservation of indigenous wisdom in AI training. You can connect with Ekaterina on LinkedIn to follow her work on AI, education, and cross-cultural technology development.Timestamps00:00 Stewart welcomes Ekaterina Matveeva, founder of Amolingua and Lingo Plus, discussing her work organizing AI roundtables with EcoCivilization05:00 Ekaterina shares her evolution from anger toward AI in 2023 to realizing collaboration potential, emphasizing importance of multicultural perspectives in AI development and training10:00 Discussion of Argentina's new AI liability bill creating human-out-of-loop systems, contrasting with Europe's human-in-loop requirements and different global regulatory approaches15:00 Safety considerations in robotics and AI development, comparing industrial automation standards across regions and discussing Pentagon's use of Anthropic with Palantir systems20:00 Exploring brain-computer interfaces and Neuralink developments, questioning enhancement versus necessity and examining motivations behind cognitive augmentation technologies25:00 Debating human capabilities beyond cognitive function, discussing nervous system, emotions, psychosomatics, and whether brain generates or receives thoughts30:00 Examining societal divisions from enhancement technologies, referencing Avatar and Years and Years series, questioning benefits for healthy individuals versus disability applications35:00 Discussing technological gaps between enhanced and standard populations, concerns about corporate seduction into cybernetic modifications, and lack of long-term safety studies40:00 Questioning who frames AI conversations and trains models, exploring dominant worldviews embedded in AI systems and Vatican-Anthropic collaboration implications45:00 Stewart shares mistakes with Facebook biometric data and building personal AI infrastructure, emphasizing importance of controlling your own models and data50:00 Analyzing whether massive data collection actually improves AI training, questioning if user conversations become buried garbage rather than meaningful model improvements55:00 Ekaterina discusses plans for organizing more roundtables, integrating indigenous wisdom into AI training, and connecting on LinkedIn for future collaborationsKey Insights1. Ekaterina Matveeva's perspective on AI has evolved significantly since 2023, moving from initial anger and fear about AI's impact on education and translation work to becoming actively involved in AI development and training. She realized that instead of resisting AI advancement, she could participate in shaping it by contributing her expertise in education, language, and cross-cultural communication. This shift represents a broader realization that diverse participation in AI development is crucial for creating more versatile and culturally sensitive models rather than allowing a monopoly of values from any single country or culture.2. The conversation highlights fundamental differences in AI regulation across regions, with Europe implementing human-in-the-loop requirements and comprehensive safety measures, while Argentina is reportedly creating frameworks for human-out-of-the-loop AI systems with limited liability. The United States falls somewhere between these approaches, pursuing rapid advancement with fewer regulatory constraints. These divergent approaches reflect different cultural values and priorities, raising important questions about whether AI development should prioritize efficiency and profit or human oversight and control in critical infrastructure sectors.3. Both speakers express concern about brain-computer interfaces like Neuralink, questioning the motivation behind enhancing cognitive abilities when humans already possess multiple forms of intelligence including emotional, cultural, and bodily intelligence. The primary applications demonstrated so far appear limited to video games and potentially military applications, raising questions about whether the technology serves genuine human needs or merely represents an attempt to compete with robots. The speakers emphasize that humans are already complete beings with sophisticated nervous systems, senses, and capabilities that extend far beyond cognitive processing.4. A critical insight emerges around the question of what happens when advanced technologies are removed or turned off. This applies both to brain-computer interfaces and to broader civilization infrastructure dependencies. The speaker shares experiences from 2020 of attempting to live independently in rural California, discovering the challenges of isolation and self-sufficiency. This relates directly to concerns about creating dependencies on technologies where the software ownership and control remain unclear, particularly when those technologies become integrated into human bodies or essential services.5. The discussion reveals concerns about increasing societal division based on access to enhancement technologies. Beyond existing financial inequalities, the speakers worry about a future where people who can afford biological and technological enhancements will advance rapidly while others are left behind. This isn't about disadvantaging certain groups but rather about creating an unbridgeable gap between enhanced early adopters and what they call standard populations who may be intelligent people maintaining traditional ways of life but lacking access to expensive enhancement technologies.6. Matveeva emphasizes the importance of including diverse cultural perspectives, particularly indigenous wisdom and Buddhist traditions, in AI training data. She argues that current AI models reflect the worldviews, values, and hierarchies of their predominantly Western designers, which influences the guidance these models provide to users worldwide. By incorporating wisdom traditions from various cultures, AI models could potentially become wiser and more culturally adaptive, serving diverse populations more effectively rather than imposing a single cultural framework globally.7. The speakers discuss the problematic nature of data collection and ownership in AI training, noting that massive amounts of user data may not actually be improving AI models as expected. There are indications that some AI companies are now specifically requesting users to help train models on their prompts, suggesting that simply collecting billions of conversations hasn't been as useful as anticipated. This raises questions about whether the data users have given away over the past several years has actually made significant impact or is simply buried in chunks of information that aren't effectively connected to meaningful improvements in AI performance.

Fluent Fiction - Danish: Finding Clarity: A Teacher's Journey in Greenland's Bright Summer Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/da/episode/2026-07-02-07-38-20-da Story Transcript:Da: Midt i Grønlands lyse sommer, hvor solen rejser sig langsomt over det klippefyldte landskab og bader det lille, livlige samfund i blødt skumringslys, boede en ung lærer ved navn Freja.En: In the midst of Greenland's bright summer, where the sun slowly rises over the rocky landscape and bathes the small, lively community in soft twilight, lived a young teacher named Freja.Da: Hun havde fundet ro blandt de traditionelle træhuse langs kystlinjen, hvor det arktiske lands skønhed bredte sig så langt øjet kunne se.En: She had found peace among the traditional wooden houses along the coastline, where the beauty of the Arctic land spread as far as the eye could see.Da: Freja var kommet til denne grønlandske oprindelige samfund for at undervise børnene i engelsk.En: Freja had come to this Greenlandic indigenous community to teach the children English.Da: Hendes veninde, Sofie, havde sluttet sig til hende for at opleve kulturen og hjælpe til hvor hun kunne.En: Her friend, Sofie, had joined her to experience the culture and assist wherever she could.Da: Dog havde Freja i de seneste dage lagt mærke til noget urovekkende - hendes syn blev gradvist dårligere.En: However, in recent days, Freja had noticed something troubling—her vision was gradually getting worse.Da: På trods af sommerens endeløse dag, var Frejas verden blevet svøbt i tåge.En: Despite the endless daylight of summer, Freja's world had become shrouded in fog.Da: Bogstaverne på tavlen blev slørede, og frygten for at fejle sit arbejde voksede i hende.En: The letters on the blackboard became blurry, and the fear of failing her job grew within her.Da: Mikkel, en lokal fisker, bemærkede hendes uro.En: Mikkel, a local fisherman, noticed her unease.Da: Han var kendt for sin dybe viden om traditionelle helbredelsesmetoder.En: He was known for his deep knowledge of traditional healing methods.Da: "Måske kunne jeg hjælpe," sagde Mikkel efter en dag med fiskeri.En: "Perhaps I could help," said Mikkel after a day of fishing.Da: Hans råd var baseret på de visdommelige traditioner, der var gået i arv gennem generationer.En: His advice was based on the wise traditions that had been passed down through generations.Da: Han foreslog at bruge saften fra en sjælden grønlandsk plante, kendt for sine helbredende egenskaber.En: He suggested using the juice from a rare Greenlandic plant, known for its healing properties.Da: Freja tøvede.En: Freja hesitated.Da: Hun var usikker på at vælge mellem Mikkels traditionelle metoder og muligheden for at rejse til den nærmeste klinik, som lå langt væk og krævede en svær rejse.En: She was uncertain about choosing between Mikkel's traditional methods and the possibility of traveling to the nearest clinic, which was far away and required a difficult journey.Da: Men med hver dag, der gik, blev synsproblemerne værre, og Mikkels tilbud virkede mere og mere som en nødvendig løsning.En: But with each passing day, her vision problems worsened, and Mikkel's offer seemed increasingly like a necessary solution.Da: I samråd med Sofie, besluttede Freja sig endelig for at prøve Mikkels plantekur.En: In consultation with Sofie, Freja finally decided to try Mikkel's plant remedy.Da: Hun lukkede øjnene, mens saften forsigtigt blev dryppet i dem.En: She closed her eyes as the juice was gently dripped into them.Da: I en stille spænding ventede de tre.En: In quiet anticipation, the three of them waited.Da: Langsomt, begyndte Freja at mærke en fornemmelse af klarhed.En: Slowly, Freja began to feel a sense of clarity.Da: Verden omkring hende blev gradvist skarpere.En: The world around her gradually became sharper.Da: Med synet kom også indsigt.En: With sight came insight.Da: Freja følte en dyb respekt for den lokale visdom, som hun før havde undervurderet.En: Freja felt a deep respect for the local wisdom she had previously underestimated.Da: Hun forstod nu balancen mellem moderne medicin og oprindelig viden.En: She now understood the balance between modern medicine and indigenous knowledge.Da: Hendes taknemmelighed overfor Mikkel og hans folk var stor.En: Her gratitude towards Mikkel and his people was immense.Da: Som dagene gik, blev Frejas syn bedre.En: As the days went by, Freja's vision improved.Da: Hun fortsatte sin undervisning med fornyet energi og åbnede sit hjerte for det lille samfunds kultur og traditioner.En: She continued her teaching with renewed energy and opened her heart to the culture and traditions of the small community.Da: Hun så nu værdien i at lytte til dem omkring hende og indkorporerede denne lærdom i sit arbejde og liv.En: She now saw the value in listening to those around her and incorporated this learning into her work and life.Da: Og således fandt Freja ikke kun sin synsevne igen, men også et klarsyn i hjertet, der forblev, længe efter hun var rejst tilbage fra kysternes endeløse sommernat.En: And so, Freja found not only her ability to see again but also a clarity of heart that remained long after she returned from the endless summer night of the coasts. Vocabulary Words:midst: midtrocky: klippefyldtelandscape: landskabtwilight: skumringslyscommunity: samfundindigenous: oprindeligegradually: gradvisttroubling: urovekkendeshrouded: svøbtblurry: sløredeunease: urofisherman: fiskerhealing: helbredelsesmethods: metodergenerations: generationerremedy: plantekurhesitated: tøvedenecessary: nødvendigclarity: klarhedinsight: indsigtindigenous: oprindeliggratitude: taknemmelighedimmense: storrenewed: fornyettraditions: traditionerlistening: lytteincorporated: indkorporeredeendless: endeløsesharper: skarpererecognition: klarsyn

Fluent Fiction - Italian: Finding Courage: A Journey Through the Amazon's Wisdom Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/it/episode/2026-07-02-07-38-20-it Story Transcript:It: Nascosta nel cuore della fitta foresta amazzonica, una piccola comunità indigena viveva in armonia con la natura.En: Hidden in the heart of the dense Amazon forest, a small indigenous community lived in harmony with nature.It: Era l'inverno nell'emisfero sud, e il sole filtrava attraverso le chiome degli alberi, creando un gioco di luci e ombre mozzafiato.En: It was winter in the southern hemisphere, and the sun filtered through the tree canopies, creating a breathtaking play of light and shadow.It: In questo scenario vibrante, un gruppo di giovani studenti, guidato dal maestro Luca, era in visita per una gita scolastica estiva particolare.En: In this vibrant setting, a group of young students, led by their teacher Luca, was visiting for a unique summer school trip.It: Matteo, un giovane studente pieno di curiosità, camminava accanto a Luca e Sofia, una sua compagna di classe.En: Matteo, a young student full of curiosity, walked beside Luca and Sofia, a classmate of his.It: Matteo era affascinato dalla foresta e dalle storie del popolo indigeno che vi abitava, ma lo avvolgeva un sentimento di insicurezza.En: Matteo was fascinated by the forest and the stories of the indigenous people who lived there, but he was enveloped by a feeling of insecurity.It: "E se non capisco veramente?"En: "What if I don't truly understand?"It: si chiedeva.En: he wondered.It: Mentre il gruppo avanzava, i suoni melodiosi della natura li circondavano: il canto di uccelli esotici, il fruscio delle foglie e il ritmo pacifico del vicino fiume.En: As the group moved forward, the melodious sounds of nature surrounded them: the song of exotic birds, the rustle of leaves, and the peaceful rhythm of the nearby river.It: I ragazzi furono accolti dal capo della comunità, che li guidò verso il villaggio di capanne di legno.En: The kids were welcomed by the chief of the community, who guided them towards the village of wooden huts.It: Matteo osservava in silenzio, cercando di capire ogni gesto, ogni parola.En: Matteo observed in silence, trying to understand every gesture, every word.It: Ma la sua timidezza lo bloccava.En: But his shyness held him back.It: Vedendo la sua esitazione, Sofia lo incoraggiò: "Vai, Matteo, chiedi qualunque cosa.En: Seeing his hesitation, Sofia encouraged him: "Go on, Matteo, ask anything.It: Loro sono qui per insegnarci."En: They are here to teach us."It: Con un respiro profondo, Matteo si avvicinò a un anziano della comunità, cercando parole semplici e dirette.En: With a deep breath, Matteo approached an elder of the community, searching for simple and direct words.It: "Mi piacerebbe conoscere il vostro rapporto con la foresta.En: "I would like to know your relationship with the forest.It: Come la rispettate?"En: How do you respect it?"It: L'anziano sorrise con saggezza e cominciò a raccontare.En: The elder smiled with wisdom and began to speak.It: Parlò lentamente, descrivendo come la foresta nutriva la comunità da generazioni.En: He spoke slowly, describing how the forest had nourished the community for generations.It: Matteo ascoltava con attenzione, il suo blocco iniziale svaniva.En: Matteo listened attentively, his initial block fading away.It: Si sentiva sempre più coinvolto, i suoi timori mormoravano via come il vento tra le foglie.En: He felt increasingly involved, his fears whispered away like the wind through the leaves.It: La sua decisione di farsi coraggio portò un invito speciale.En: His decision to find courage led to a special invitation.It: L'anziano lo invitò a partecipare a un rito tradizionale.En: The elder invited him to participate in a traditional rite.It: La comunità si riunì attorno a un grande cerchio, con canti e danze che celebravano la loro connessione alla terra.En: The community gathered around a large circle, with songs and dances that celebrated their connection to the earth.It: Matteo, ora partecipe, si sentiva profondamente toccato.En: Now participating, Matteo felt deeply touched.It: Capì che la vera comprensione veniva dall'interazione e dal rispetto reciproco.En: He understood that true understanding came from interaction and mutual respect.It: Si lasciò trasportare dai ritmi e dai racconti, aprendosi a una cultura ricca e vibrante.En: He let himself be carried by the rhythms and stories, opening up to a rich and vibrant culture.It: Quando tornò a scuola, Matteo era un ragazzo diverso.En: When he returned to school, Matteo was a different boy.It: Raccontò la sua esperienza con passione, descrivendo come il rispetto e la preservazione della saggezza indigena fossero fondamentali.En: He recounted his experience with passion, describing how respect and the preservation of indigenous wisdom were fundamental.It: La sua voce era forte, e la sua presentazione toccò profondamente i suoi compagni di classe.En: His voice was strong, and his presentation deeply touched his classmates.It: Matteo scoprì che la vera conquista era stata superare i suoi dubbi, guadagnando fiducia e un apprezzamento sincero per la diversità culturale.En: Matteo discovered that the true achievement was overcoming his doubts, gaining confidence and a sincere appreciation for cultural diversity.It: La foresta non era più un luogo intimidatorio, ma un simbolo di conoscenza e connessione.En: The forest was no longer an intimidating place, but a symbol of knowledge and connection.It: Matteo sorrise, grato per l'opportunità di aver imparato molto di più di quanto avesse mai immaginato.En: Matteo smiled, grateful for the opportunity to have learned much more than he had ever imagined. Vocabulary Words:harmony: l'armoniaindigenous: indigenodense: fittoplay of light: gioco di lucibreathtaking: mozzafiatocanopy: la chiomastudent: lo studentecuriosity: la curiositàfascinated: affascinatoinsecurity: l'insicurezzamelodious: melodiosirustle: il fruscioelder: l'anzianogesture: il gestoshyness: la timidezzahesitation: l'esitazionecourage: il coraggiowisdom: la saggezzanourish: nutrireblock: il bloccowhisper away: mormorare viaritual: il ritocircle: il cerchiomutual respect: il rispetto reciprocoinvolved: coinvoltointeraction: l'interazioneunderstanding: la comprensionesincere: sinceroappreciation: l'apprezzamentoachievement: la conquista

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Key Themes & Topics Covered Ancient Buildings as Acoustic Phenomena Ancient structures — especially the Bent Pyramid — appear to have been designed as sound and acoustic environments Chambers in the Great Pyramid, including the Queen's Chamber, have been filled with rubble over time, effectively silencing what may have been active acoustic spaces These chambers likely had resonant and vibrational qualities that are no longer accessible in their current state Luke's Personal Experience in the King's Chamber The King's Chamber contains a large granite sarcophagus (approximately 7 feet long) When a frequency of approximately 72 Hz is sounded and someone adds a tone of 270–273 Hz, a third pitch emerges — together creating something akin to white noise Luke lay inside the sarcophagus during this experiment and experienced dizziness and an altered state Afterward, he removed his shoes and socks and placed bare hands and feet on the stone while doing meditative breathing — a visual appeared: a doorway receding into the distance, which stopped when he stopped breathing, and transformed into a blue door before disappearing His interpretation: these chambers may have functioned as portals of consciousness or connection — not necessarily to the stars, but to altered states The Writing Mystery of the Great Pyramid Unlike virtually all other Egyptian structures from the 4th Dynasty of Pharaoh Khufu, the rooms inside the Great Pyramid contain no official writings or inscriptions Hieroglyphs and texts are abundant in tombs throughout Egypt — but not here Even the workers' tombs (which Luke had rare access to) contain no such writings in this context This remains one of the great unexplained anomalies of Egyptology Sound as a Universal Principle Cymatics: Sumerian artifacts appear to depict what we now recognize as cymatic frequency patterns — the visual geometry created when sound moves through sand or water Everything may ultimately be frequency — a view shared across many ancient traditions Royal Rife's theory: all living beings resonate at particular frequencies; health is a matter of maintaining the right frequency, and his device was designed to heal by targeting specific frequencies Harvard University is currently conducting research into treating cancer with sound Ancient Sound Hospitals Hakim Awyen has claimed that Saqqara contained a sound hospital: patients lay on a pedestal in the center of a room while a healer placed their head in a stone alcove, using acoustic resonance to promote healing Luke visited this site but is careful not to make definitive claims about its function Sound as a Physical Force — Moving Stone German explorers in Tibet documented monks moving large stone blocks through coordinated chanting and sound Modern science can now move small objects with sound The question Luke raises: could an ancient civilization have mastered acoustic levitation or manipulation of matter at a large scale? The Possibility of a Lost Advanced Civilization Evidence suggests humanity has emerged from "stone age" conditions multiple times Göbekli Tepe was deliberately buried thousands of years ago — by whom and why? South America contains ancient sites and structures that point to pre-known civilizations Beneath the Step Pyramid at Saqqara: 40,000 vessels made of corundum (a material so hard only corundum or diamond can cut it), polished to a high finish with tiny holes — attributed to pre-dynastic cultures because they predate known Egyptian dynasties Imhotep later created similar but far less refined vessels, suggesting knowledge was lost or degraded In 1500 BC, Assyrian explorers found a civilization they could not identify — we have a long history of not knowing our own history The Healing Power of Sound — Personal and Universal A Tibetan monk sustaining a single tone emotionally broke Luke open — one note, enormous effect The bagpipes at his father's funeral released deep emotion — both harmonic and dissonant, a profoundly powerful instrument Indian mantras — some of the most ancient known — are available to experience on YouTube and carry similar power Indigenous peoples of South America and Egypt remain strongly connected to ancient energies at these sites — Luke describes that connection as palpable and very powerful The Granite Boxes — Not Sarcophagi? Hakim Awyan believed that the quartz-granite boxes found in pyramid chambers were not sarcophagi at all, but were designed for people to lie in and absorb the healing frequency the chamber resonated. He noted that sound chambers like those in the Red Pyramid are designed exactly like modern acoustic therapy chambers used by sound therapists today. Luke's Documentary Luke is currently developing a documentary exploring all of these themes: ancient sound structures, healing frequencies, lost civilizations, and the living connection that indigenous peoples maintain to these ancient energies Key Names & Concepts to Explore Royal Rife — frequency-based healing theory Hakim Awyen — Egyptian researcher claiming Saqqara as a sound hospital Imhotep — ancient Egyptian architect and physician   www.earthtriberadio.comwww.barefootenlightenment.comwww.fionawhitmore.com

In this segment, we explore Dr. Nibodhi's new program, Complete Ayurveda. This is a comprehensive, self-paced course designed to bring the timeless wisdom of Ayurveda into your everyday life. I genuinely couldn't be more thrilled for this program to be released to the public and to support so many people. Dr. Nibodhi has poured years of study, clinical experience, and genuine care into creating a program that is deeply rooted in tradition but is also incredibly practical for modern living. Whether you're completely new to Ayurveda or looking to deepen your understanding, this course provides accessible tools that you can begin applying immediately.With over 10 hours of video content, 50+ lessons, 20 interactive worksheets, 12 guided meditations, and 3 personalized quizzes, every module is designed around implementation rather than information alone. The goal isn't simply to learn the philosophy of Ayurveda - it is to experience it through meaningful changes in your health, energy, habits, and overall sense of wellbeing.Receive 50$ off with the discount code AYURVEDANOW50 through August 1st! www.nibodhi.com/complete-ayurvedaNibodhi is a student and practitioner of Naturopathy, Ayurveda, Yoga, Vedic Astrology and Indigenous Wisdom traditions. Professionally he a board-certified Traditional Naturopath and Ayurvedic Practitioner and educator. He has also studied Jyotish with an emphasis in medical astrology. He is certified in Vedic psychology/ counselling, clinical nutrition, & yoga teacher/ yoga therapy as well as numerous certifications and trainings in other fields of Health and Consciousness. While he has formally studied at numerous schools his most profound studies came from one on one training with numerous Vaidyas, Yoga masters, Shamans and Elders and Healers from the Vedic traditions as well as various indigenous traditions. He has more than 3 decades of studies and experience in mindfulness and tantric meditation practice and offers guidance in personal and private practice. His vision and heart follows these wisdom paths that support health and consciousness on an individual and planetary level.He is the author of six books on health and consciousness.He offers Vedic/Ayurveda Consultations in person and online. Sessions with Nibodhi give clients a deeper understanding of their total state of health and provide tools for creating greater well-being in their lives. Ayurvedic consultations with Nibodhi are a physical, emotional, and spiritual journey towards optimum, radiant health and consciousness. Nibodhi listens with deep awareness to your health and life concerns. He determines and explains your unique constitution, and offers you a completely individualised approach and protocol that supports your health and life goals.Sessions with Nibodhi may include, but are not limited to, individualised nutrition, dietary, and herbal protocols, yoga and/or other exercise, meditation, breathing exercises, and lifestyle practices which are personalised to bring you into optimum balance.Since 2003 he has been living half of each year in Kerala, India serving in a 100% Non-profit/Charitable, Ayurveda and Naturopathy Wellness Center where he also has taught week long Ayurveda-Yoga intensives twice a year since 2013. Since 2004 he has travelled the world (USA, Canada, UK, Ireland, EU, Australia, Singapore, Malayasia, Thailand) offering Ayurveda Health and Consciousness guidance and counseling. Since 2020 he still spends half the year in India and half the year in Maui. https://www.instagram.com/dr.nibodhi/To find out more or sign up for a consultation, email:Dr.Nibodhi@gmail.com __________________________________Characteristics of Your Spouse:https://youtu.be/i_cOvdSbjy0Soulmate Astrologyhttps://youtu.be/ExnDysvjzUwChristine:website: innerknowing.yogainstagram: astrologynow_podcastpatreon: patreon.com/astrologynowpodcast 

Why are some of the world's oldest healing practices suddenly exploding in modern wellness culture? In this episode, host Doug welcomes Dr. Tom Ingegno, a nationally recognized Doctor of Acupuncture and Chinese Medicine with over two decades of clinical experience. As the founder of Charm City Integrative Health in Baltimore, Dr. Tom blends time-tested Eastern therapies with cutting-edge modalities like cryotherapy and red light therapy to reshape how we approach healing. Doug and Dr. Tom dive deep into the mechanics and history of cupping therapy, tracing its roots from grandmother's home remedies to a universal phenomenon shared across ancient Aztec, Incan, and Egyptian cultures. They explore how these traditional methods tap into a Jungian collective consciousness and how quantum physics is finally proving what Taoist masters illustrated 9,000 years ago. The conversation then shifts to the profound role of intuition and discernment in modern life. Dr. Tom shares how a dedicated, multi-decade meditation practice allowed him to cultivate clinical intuition—bypassing rigid textbook theory to read the subtle, energetic cues of his patients. Finally, the two pull back the curtain on the modern information landscape, offering sharp advice for men on how to develop the inner authority needed to spot fake AI content, manipulative health marketing, and the traps of the "shortcut" culture. Connect with the Guest – Dr. Tom Ingegno, DACM Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/acuguy Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@CharmCityIntegrative Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/baltimoreacupuncture Website: https://www.charmcityintegrative.com Books: The Cupping Book (2024) & You Got Sick, Now What? Connect with Doug Beitz: Email: info@dougbeitz.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dougbeitz/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dougbeitz/ Website: https://buymeacoffee.com/dougbeitz Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6mQ258nugC3lyw3SpvYuoK?si=7cec409527d34438 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/intuitive-conversations-with-doug/id1593172364 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/doug-beitz-472a4b338/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@dougbeitz178

Dr. T and Truth Fairy welcome clinical psychologist Dr. Bianca Sebben, whose work bridges complex trauma, dissociative disorders, Indigenous psychology, psychedelic integration, and eco-soul-centric approaches to healing. Drawing from her experience working with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, as well as her research into traditional medicines and cultural safety, Bianca explores what it means to reconnect with humanity's deeper relationship to the Earth. Together, they discuss ecological grief, soul, belonging, and the importance of understanding ourselves as part of a larger living system rather than isolated individuals.   The conversation examines the intersection of trauma, dissociation, and psychedelic healing through a developmental and relational lens. Bianca challenges the growing tendency to frame psychedelic medicine as a quick solution for depression, PTSD, or emotional suffering. Instead, she proposes that psychedelics often reveal what has been hidden, initiating a longer process of integration, meaning-making, and transformation. Dr. T, Truth Fairy, and Bianca explore concepts such as soul initiation, descent, grief, structural dissociation, and the risks of seeking transcendence before establishing sufficient grounding, embodiment, and relational safety.  Together, they also question dominant medical narratives around treatment-resistant depression, symptom reduction, and pathology. Bianca offers a perspective that reframes suffering as an adaptive response to relational and environmental conditions rather than simply a disorder to eliminate. The discussion highlights the importance of therapist self-awareness, resistance in the therapeutic relationship, Indigenous understandings of wellness, and the need to honour grief without pathologizing it. This episode offers a thoughtful and deeply philosophical exploration of trauma-informed psychedelic care, ecological belonging, and how healing may emerge through relationship, authenticity, and connection to both self and Earth.  "We've all come from an ancestry of people that have deep, deep connection to the earth, and those of us that are part of the community of colonization, we're just more disconnected from those origins of our earth-connected connected nature, our true nature."  - Dr. Bianca Sebben About Dr. Bianca Sebben: Dr Bianca Sebben is a Clinical Psychologist in private practice with experience working in both public and private sectors, including hospital inpatient settings. Bianca has a special interest in complex trauma, dissociative disorders and working with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. In her clinical practice, Bianca provides harm reduction and integration support to clients who have worked with non-ordinary states of consciousness in community and trial settings. Bianca completed PhD in Indigenous Psychology in Mexico, where she looked at incorporating traditional medicines into the western medical system to make it more culturally safe and accessible. Bianca provides training to therapists in providing psychedelic integration, with a particular focus on working with adverse events. Bianca has a special interest in 5 MeO DMT harm reduction and is a lecturer for the FIVE- 5 MeO Information and Vital Education platform. Bianca is also co-founder and Director of Indigenous Psychedelic Assisted Therapies, an organisation which advocates for Indigenous wisdom and consultation in the psychedelic field. Website: ConsciousInsights.com.au Instagram: conscious__insights __ Contact Punk Therapy: Patreon: Patreon.com/PunkTherapy Website: PunkTherapy.com Email: info@punktherapy.com   Contact Truth Fairy:  Email: Truth@PunkTherapy.com Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Welcome to Iggy Garcia LIVE.IT'S GOOD TO BE HERE‼️✨This is a place where we gather to explore spirituality, wellness, drumming, indigenous teachings, personal growth, community, and the stories that shape our lives. Together, we'll share ideas, experiences, and conversations that inspire us to live with greater purpose, connection, and understanding.For more information, visit:IggyGarcia.comWithInsightsRadio.comDisclaimer: The content shared on this program is for educational, informational, and entertainment purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical, mental health, legal, or financial advice. Always seek guidance from qualified professionals regarding your specific situation.The views and opinions expressed by guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of the host, network, affiliates, sponsors, or partners.Copyright © Iggy Garcia LIVE, WithInsightsRadio.com, and IggyGarcia.com. All rights reserved.IT'S GOOD TO BE HERE!!

In this reflection, we revisit a recording from May 31, 2020 with the late Pono Sam as he shares his thoughts on haʻahaʻa, the practice of becoming empty, humble, and open. Through reflections on mindfulness and listening, he reminds us that some of our greatest insights can emerge if we create space for them through presence. Welcome to the Above the Sides podcast! Join us on our journey to uncover what it means to think, act, and live aloha. The inspiration for this podcast is the late Pono Shim, former President and CEO of the Oʻahu Economic Development Board. His stories capture the essence of what it means to live aloha. He made it known that aloha is a lifestyle. It is not a solution to problems, a marketing brand or to be used as an advantage over anyone else. Aloha is to be honored and practiced.The name of this podcast is in reverence of Hawaiʻi's Queen Liliʻuokalani, who wrote: "To gain the kingdom of heaven is to hear what is not said, to see what cannot be seen, and to know the unknowable – that is Aloha. All things in this world are two; in heaven there is but One.” Through these episodes, we seek to find that singular perspective, the one that is "above the sides" as we strive for universal peace.We welcome you to pause with us as we share the stories and voices of Hawai'i business leaders, educators and community members who have chosen to be lifelong students of aloha. Mahalo nui loa for listening.

In this powerful episode of The Sacred Travel Podcast, Julia welcomes back Nan Akasha for a deep conversation on Indigenous wisdom, sacred Earth medicine, ancestral remembrance, and the living intelligence of the land.The conversation weaves through the Rise of Ancestral Wisdom Traditions, Indigenous Lands around The Golden Triangle & Niagara, Earth Consciousness, Energetic Gridwork, Water & Fire Medicine, and the Phoenix Path of Transformation.

Living near more large Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations or CAFOs may raise cancer risk, according to a study from Yale researchers. With thousands of cows, pigs, or chickens packed in small spaces, CAFOs produce a lot of waste that pollutes air and water, which may explain the cancer association, though the study does not prove causation.    Also, North Atlantic Right whales were once so thoroughly hunted they nearly went extinct. When hunting these mammals was outlawed, they slowly started to bounce back, but today Right whales are dealing with newer deadly threats, such as fishing gear entanglement and warming in the Gulf of Maine. So, it's a relief to advocates to have a successful calving season like this year with 23 new calves, the most since 2009.    And in accounts of scientific expeditions into the remotest parts of our world, indigenous people can often be depicted as mere backdrop—part of a quote “exotic” landscape, or at best, helpful sidekicks. But for Dr. Rosa Espinoza, a Peruvian chemical biologist and conservationist, the traditional knowledge and worldviews of indigenous people could be the key to unlocking some of nature's greatest mysteries, if scientists are willing to listen—and collaborate. Her 2025 book is called The Spirit of the Rainforest: How Indigenous Wisdom and Scientific Curiosity Reconnects Us to the Natural World.  --  Find photos, transcripts, links to more information about these stories, and much more at the Living on Earth website, loe dot org! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In our hectically paced media landscape, the tale of Robin Wall Kimmerer and her beloved book Braiding Sweetgrass is a story of human miracle. First published in 2013, Braiding Sweetgrass joined the best seller list in 2020, having risen into its readers hands person by person, gift by gift, whisper by yell. The book's subtitle “Indigenous Wisdom, Scientific Knowledge and the Teachings of Plants” struck a chord in our society in 2020 as we re-examined how we want to relate and began to seek guiding knowledge the way roots break through concrete.

Today, we hear from writers Yann Martel, Carl Safina and David George Haskell on the practice of listening to the living world. Tom Chi discusses the dangerous volatility of a one-degree shift. Clayton Aldern explores how climate change alters brain health and behavior, while Ami Vitale,Osprey Orielle Lake and Martín Von Hildebrand remind us of the kinship we share with nature. Fred Pearce discusses 40 years as a journalist reporting on climate from around the world, while Richard Black of the environmental think tank Ember and Paula Pinho, European Commission's Chief Spokesperson, talk about policy, hope and the radical empathy required to protect the planet for future generations.(0:00) Clayton Page Aldern – Finding awe and beauty in the world(0:40) David George Haskell – On consequences of humans tuning out the sounds of the living world(2:11) Yann Martel – How animals ask us to step out of our humanity(3:12) Carl Safina – The interior lives of non-human animals(5:08) Ami Vitale – Environmental collapse and human conflict(6:37) Martín von Hildebrand – Indigenous views of nature(8:00) Richard Black – Transition to clean energy vs. massive fossil fuel subsidies(10:01) Tom Chi – Climate destabilization(11:07) Paula Pinho – Europe's vision for energy independence(14:04) Osprey Orielle Lake – Māori concept of "I am the river and the river is me”(16:08) Bill Hare – On limiting global warming to 1.5 degrees(17:19) Fred Pearce – Finding hope in nature's resilienceTo hear more from each guest, listen to their full interviews.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/pod@creativeprocesspodcast

An "In Our Right Minds" award-winning Film Screening Event was followed Dale's update on brain research, and then by this Q & A / Audience Commentary.  See the film at https://www.inourrightminds.net/watch-the-film.htmlThe Balance between Feminine and Masculine Energies, Mechanistic Logic and Intuition (left brain and right brain), Mental Health, and Human ConnectionModern society overemphasizes logic, structure, and efficiency (left brain) while undervaluing intuition, empathy, and creativity (right brain)True human experience is rooted in connection, presence, and relationships with othersRapid technological growth is increasing disconnection, anxiety, and emotional distanceSelf-expression (speaking, singing, storytelling) is important for emotional release and inner balanceMental health conditions (like schizophrenia or dissociation) highlight different ways of perceiving reality, not just “abnormality”Healing involves integration of different parts of the self into a cohesive wholeEveryone has multiple internal aspects or identities that must be balancedIndigenous and holistic perspectives emphasize community, storytelling, and harmony with natureSystems like education, healthcare, and workplaces often dismiss intuitive or emotional approaches unless backed by dataPresence and empathy are essential in healing professions and human interactionsMany people carry trauma, and healing requires compassion, self-awareness, and reconnectionKindness, listening, and valuing every voice are essential for collective well-being·       Support the show

Find Roberto's book and learn more at robertoschiraldi.com.    Connect with Travis:  travisstock.com Instagram @travers03.  Support the show at patreon.com/thenewmasculine.

What is the role and responsibility of Indigenous knowledge in Arctic research? And how can platforms and frameworks foster genuine, respectful collaboration between Indigenous and Western knowledge systems?Joining the conversation are:Malene Simon Hegelund, Senior Scientist at the Greenland Climate Research CentreQillaq Danielsen, Indigenous Hunter from Qaanaaq, GreenlandOlennguaq Kristensen, Indigenous Hunter from Savissivik, GreenlandSara Olsvig, International Chair of the Inuit Circumpolar Council (ICC)The Session is moderated by Katrín Jakobsdóttir, Chair of the Arctic Circle Polar Dialogue; and former Prime Minister of Iceland.This discussion was recorded live at the 2025 Arctic Circle Assembly in Reykjavík, Iceland, from October 16th to 18th.Arctic Circle is the largest network of international dialogue and cooperation on the future of the Arctic. It is an open democratic platform with participation from governments, organizations, corporations, universities, think tanks, environmental associations, Indigenous communities, concerned citizens, and others interested in the development of the Arctic and its consequences for the future of the globe. It is a nonprofit and nonpartisan organization.  Learn more about Arctic Circle at www.ArcticCircle.org or contact us at secretariat@arcticcircle.orgTWITTER:@_Arctic_CircleFACEBOOK:The Arctic CircleINSTAGRAM:arctic_circle_org

In this Expert Spotlight episode of the HerSuiteSpot Podcast, Marsha Guerrier sits down with Kimber Olson, Founder, CEO, and Principal Consultant of Juniper & Pine Consulting, LLC. An enrolled member of the Chiricahua Apache Mimbres Band Nation, Dr. Olson designs and delivers culturally grounded, healing-centered trainings for Tribal Nations. Her work centers Indigenous regulation, trauma-responsive systems, and stewardship-based leadership — bridging Indigenous knowledge systems, neuroscience, and community practice to strengthen family well-being, staff wellness, and social service ecosystems. With more than thirty years of experience partnering with Indigenous and Alaska Native communities, Kimber brings deep relational wisdom to conversations about leadership, systems change, and care. This episode invites listeners to rethink leadership not as control, but as stewardship — and to understand how culture itself can be a governing framework for sustainable impact.

Indigenous peoples have lived on their lands for countless generations.  But who are they, and what lessons might they have for the rest of us? We speak to two Indigenous leaders from opposite sides of the world: Deen Sanders of the Worimi Nation from Aboriginal Australia, and Fawn Sharp from the Quinault Indian Nation in Washington State, USA. Links: GFC on Natural Capital 2025-26: https://initiatives.weforum.org/global-future-council-on-natural-capital/home World Economic Forum (2023), Embedding Indigenous Knowledge in the Conservation and Restoration of Landscapes: https://www.weforum.org/publications/embedding-indigenous-knowledge-in-the-conservation-and-restoration-of-landscapes/ Quinault Indian Nation: https://www.quinaultindiannation.com/ The Worimi: https://worimiconservationlands.com/the-worimi-warrimay-have-always-been-and-remain-today-the-traditional-custodians-of-a-large-area-of-land-the-worimi-nation-oral-history-passed-down-by-the-elders-record-that-the-w/ World Economic Forum (2025), Mainstreaming Natural Capital: https://reports.weforum.org/docs/WEF_Mainstreaming_Natural_Capital_2025.pdf  Related articles: This Indigenous principle could transform how we invest in nature: https://www.weforum.org/stories/2022/09/indigenous-principle-invest-in-nature/ What centring Indigenous knowledge really means when it comes to nature-based solutions: https://www.weforum.org/stories/2023/04/what-centring-indigenous-knowledge-really-means-when-it-comes-to-nature-based-solutions/ Indigenous leadership is the key to unlocking value in nature-based solutions: https://www.weforum.org/stories/2023/04/what-centring-indigenous-knowledge-really-means-when-it-comes-to-nature-based-solutions/ Representation matters, but it's knowledge input that really matters: https://www.weforum.org/stories/2023/03/representation-knowledge-sharing-indigenous/ Related podcasts: Why our future must be 'nature positive': https://www.weforum.org/podcasts/radio-davos/episodes/nature-positive-marco-lambertini/ Ocean: how David Attenborough's new film will transform how you see Earth: https://www.weforum.org/podcasts/radio-davos/episodes/ocean-david-attenborough-colin-butfield/ Check out all our podcasts on wef.ch/podcasts:  YouTube: - https://www.youtube.com/@wef/podcasts Radio Davos - subscribe: https://pod.link/1504682164 Meet the Leader - subscribe: https://pod.link/1534915560 Agenda Dialogues - subscribe: https://pod.link/1574956552  

In this insightful interview, Forrest and Brendan McClenahan discuss the launch of TEND, a free creation care curriculum rooted in faith and community. They explore the barriers and opportunities for integrating creation care into church life, emphasizing relational healing, indigenous wisdom, and practical actions that reconnect people with their place and creation.The TEND curriculum websitePlant with PurposeKey  topicsCreation care as spiritual practiceBarriers to environmental engagement in churchesOpportunities for community-based creation careThe role of indigenous wisdom in environmental stewardship Keywordscreation care, faith, community, indigenous wisdom, environmental restoration, spiritual formation, church, sustainability, relational healingFind us on our website: Earthkeepers Support the Earthkeepers podcast Check out the Ecological Disciple 

In this gem of an episode, Dr. Nibodhi explores how Ayurveda and Vedic astrology function as sister sciences within the Vedic tradition. Together, these powerful systems offer insight into the timing of our health—periods of vitality, disease, and imbalance—and provide guidance on how to approach remedies, healing, and greater consciousness. Dr. Nibodhi is truly a master of his craft. He is a lifelong student and practitioner of Naturopathy, Ayurveda, Yoga, Vedic Astrology and Indigenous Wisdom traditions. He is certified in Vedic psychology/ counselling, clinical nutrition, & yoga teacher/ yoga therapy as well as numerous certifications and trainings in other fields of Health and Consciousness. While he has formally studied at numerous schools his most profound studies came from one on one training with numerous Vaidyas, Yoga masters, Shamans and Elders and Healers from the Vedic traditions as well as various indigenous traditions. He has more than 3 decades of studies and experience in mindfulness and tantric meditation practice and offers guidance in personal and private practice. He is the author of six books on health and consciousness.He offers Vedic/Ayurveda Consultations in person and online. Sessions with Nibodhi give clients a deeper understanding of their total state of health and provide tools for creating greater well-being in their lives. Ayurvedic consultations with Nibodhi are a physical, emotional, and spiritual journey towards optimum, radiant health and consciousness. Nibodhi listens with deep awareness to your health and life concerns. He determines and explains your unique constitution, and offers you a completely individualised approach and protocol that supports your health and life goals.Sessions with Nibodhi may include, but are not limited to, individualised nutrition, dietary, and herbal protocols, yoga and/or other exercise, meditation, breathing exercises, and lifestyle practices which are personalised to bring you into optimum balance.Since 2003 he has been living half of each year in Kerala, India serving in a 100% Non-profit/Charitable, Ayurveda and Naturopathy Wellness Center where he also has taught week long Ayurveda-Yoga intensives twice a year since 2013.https://www.instagram.com/dr.nibodhi/To find out more or sign up for a consultation, email:Dr.Nibodhi@gmail.com _____________________________________________________YOUTUBE:D9 exploration:https://youtu.be/HTgYcjltyasCharacteristics of Your Spouse:https://youtu.be/i_cOvdSbjy0Soulmate Astrologyhttps://youtu.be/ExnDysvjzUwChristine:website: innerknowing.yogainstagram: astrologynow_podcastpatreon: patreon.com/astrologynowpodcast keywords: astrology, jyotish, Vedic astrology, sidereal astrology, nakshatras,  spirituality, Christine Rodriguez, aries, libra, scorpio, libra, capricorn, Nakshatra, new moon, taurus, Venus, Jupiter, Pisces, Spirituality, horoscope, retrograde, eclipse, solar eclipse, new moon, lunar eclipse

In this episode, Forrest Inslee and Jo Swinney spend time with Ruth Padilla deBorst of A Rocha Costa Rica, sharing experiences and insights on creation care and community living. Ruth highlights the organization's growth, and its commitment to creation care, community engagement, and environmental justice. In particular, she describes the ways that her intentional community, called Casa Adobe, works to foster deep connection between people and nature, and people with other people. The conversation delves into the challenges of seeking such environmental restoration, addressing issues like river pollution, greenwashing, and the need for a more profound understanding of our particular places. Ruth also emphasizes the importance of caring for creation alongside others in community, advocating for a shift from an individualistic, consumption-orientation to shared responsibility and mutual support. The episode concludes with practical advice for listeners on how to engage in meaningful environmental action, and the ways that we can balance lament for the current state of the planet while at the same time remaining hopeful for the future.Keywordscreation care, environmental justice, intentional community, A Rocha International, A Rocha Costa Rica, storytelling, ecological stewardship, community living, environmental activism, hope, indigenous wisdom, composting, theology of creationTakeaways Jo Swinney: "I am primarily a storyteller, trying to inspire people to do what they can where they are."Ruth Padilla DeBorst: "It's hard for me to imagine caring thoroughly for creation if we don't get off that train of consumption and accumulation."Ruth Padilla DeBorst: "The most powerful possibility of transformation is communal."Ruth Padilla DeBorst: "Recognizing the river as our sister is an expression of worship of God, not of the river, but of the creator."Find us on our website: Earthkeepers Support the Earthkeepers podcast Check out the Ecological Disciple

Glen Kreisberg is an author and researcher known for exploring indigenous wisdom, sacred traditions, and humanity's ancestral heritage. In The Long Lost Knowledge of the Ancients, Kreisberg examines teachings, symbols, and practices preserved by traditional cultures that point to sophisticated understandings of nature, consciousness, and cosmic relationships. His work highlights how ancient societies viewed humanity's place within a living universe and encourages modern audiences to reconnect with timeless insights about balance, stewardship, and spiritual awareness.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-x-zone-radio-tv-show--1078348/support.Please note that all XZBN radio and/or television shows are Copyright © REL-MAR McConnell Meda Company, Niagara, Ontario, Canada – www.rel-mar.com. For more Episodes of this show and all shows produced, broadcasted and syndicated from REL-MAR McConell Media Company and The 'X' Zone Broadcast Network and the 'X' Zone TV Channell, visit www.xzbn.net. For programming, distribution, and syndication inquiries, email programming@xzbn.net.We are proud to announce the we have launched TWATNews.com, launched in August 2025.TWATNews.com is an independent online news platform dedicated to uncovering the truth about Donald Trump and his ongoing influence in politics, business, and society. Unlike mainstream outlets that often sanitize, soften, or ignore stories that challenge Trump and his allies, TWATNews digs deeper to deliver hard-hitting articles, investigative features, and sharp commentary that mainstream media won't touch.These are stories and articles that you will not read anywhere else.Our mission is simple: to expose corruption, lies, and authoritarian tendencies while giving voice to the perspectives and evidence that are often marginalized or buried by corporate-controlled media

In this episode, I'm talking about gifts: the ones you were born with (like them or not) and the ones you've cultivated over time. I share more of my own story here: growing up as a Christian with legit intuitive prowess, apprenticing spiritual teachers across many traditions, learning the real work of mediumship, and learning how to carry spiritual abilities in a practical, grounded way.  We talk about my gifts and yours. How intuition is both a gift and a skill, protecting your gifts, and why using what you've been given is both an honor and a responsibility. I also reflect on indigenous stewardship, bridging more universal spiritual ideas with Christian faith and language, and what it means to contribute in uncertain times. Your gift may not look mystical. It may be patience, the best sloppy joe's this side of Detroit or public speaking, crocheting, listening or leadership.  Whatever it is, it's not accidental. And it's not meant to sit unused. This episode can help. 3 Takeaways for you: If a strength has been consistent in your life, it's not a coincidence.It's yours to use, share and offer up.  Stop treating it like it's optional.Intuition can be strengthened.You trust yourself by listening, acting, and setting boundaries not by waiting to feel certain.Your gifts create impact when you use them. Keeping them small keeps your influence small. Using them changes things. Timestamps: 00:00 Discovering Your Unique Gifts 07:43 Natural Gifts and Learned Skills 14:18 Learning Trust and Decision-Making 21:26 Channeling Sessions and Universal Questions 23:49 Guidance on Spiritual Communication 31:58 Indigenous Wisdom and Stewardship 36:38 Bridging Spiritual and Christian Beliefs 41:09 Feedback, Intuition, and Boundaries 48:54 Using Gifts to Help Others 50:20 Connecting with Ancestors for Guidance 59:15 Intentional Community and Shared Messages 01:02:44 Sharing Intuition and Connection 01:06:03 Creating the Next Thing

In this enlightening conversation, host Shayla Oulette Stonechild and renowned author Robin Wall Kimmerer explore the profound connections between Indigenous wisdom, language, and the natural world. You Robin shares her journey understanding the strength of the earth through plants and the importance of intergenerational knowledge. They discuss the responsibility we have towards the land, the healing power of nature, and the significance of curiosity in fostering relationships with the environment. The conversation also touches on the challenges of urban living, the importance of rituals for resilience, and the concept of two-eyed seeing, which integrates Indigenous and Western knowledge systems. Robin emphasizes the need for a grassroots movement to support the environment and advocates for the idea of 'land back' as a means of healing and restoration. More About Robin and Her Work: Robin Wall Kimmerer is a mother, scientist, decorated professor, and enrolled member of the Citizen Potawatomi Nation. She is the author of  Bud Finds Her Gift, The Serviceberry: Abundance and Reciprocity in the Natural World, Braiding Sweetgrass: Indigenous Wisdom, Scientific Knowledge and the Teachings of Plants, which has earned Kimmerer wide acclaim. Her first book, Gathering Moss: A Natural and Cultural History of Mosses, was awarded the John Burroughs Medal for outstanding nature writing, and her other work has appeared in Orion, Whole Terrain, and numerous scientific journals. In 2022, Braiding Sweetgrass was adapted for young adults by Monique Gray Smith. This new edition reinforces how wider ecological understanding stems from listening to the earth's oldest teachers: the plants around us.  Her website: robinwallkimmerer.com Her Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/robinwallkimmerer/ Her movement Plant, Baby, Plant: plantbabyplant.com Photo credit: John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation Chapters: (00:00) Introduction to Indigenous Wisdom and Healing (03:22) The Power of Language and Medicine (05:14) Childhood Connections to Nature (08:01) Responsibility Towards the Land (11:33) Intergenerational Knowledge and Healing (14:24) Embodied Healing Through Nature (17:53) Curiosity and Connection with the Natural World (20:30) Finding Grounding in Urban Spaces (24:42) Rituals for Resilience and Service (27:07) Two-Eyed Seeing and Indigenous Knowledge (29:24) Indigenous Futurism and Land Back Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to Beneath the Transaction. This episode marks a new beginning—not just for the podcast, but for how we want to show up in these conversations moving forward. We start by naming something we've both been feeling for a while: how quickly life moves, and how easy it is to slip into a way of living and leading that's driven by efficiency, outcomes, and transactions rather than relationship and meaning. From personal moments of reflection to experiences that reshaped how we understand community and leadership, we share why this work feels urgent—and why transformation can't wait until “someday.” We talk about indigenous wisdom that has deeply influenced our thinking, including the idea that transformation is shared, breathed in together, and sustained through community. This is where the language of Tribe comes from—not as a buzzword, but as a reminder that none of us are meant to do this work alone. We also introduce the Seven Conditions of Transformation, which guide much of our work and will continue to shape future episodes: Purpose Commitment Common Language Vulnerability Consistency Deep, Trusting Relationships Safe Space These aren't steps to complete. They're conditions we return to again and again—at home, in leadership, and in community. Throughout the episode, we reflect on the small moments that often get overlooked, but quietly shape who we're becoming. The conversations we avoid. The relationships we rush past. The opportunities we have—right now—to choose intentionality instead of autopilot. This podcast will feature conversations with leaders from organizations, communities, families, and faith spaces—but it will always come back to the same question: What's being formed beneath the transaction? In this episode, we explore: Why this podcast needed a re-beginning How transactional living slowly disconnects us from what matters Why transformation is a journey, not a destination The role of community in sustaining change How the Seven Conditions show up in everyday life Why urgency doesn't mean panic—but presence What it means to build a Tribe rooted in belonging This episode ends with an invitation—not to have it all figured out, but to begin paying attention. To stop wasting minutes that matter. To practice living beneath the transaction together. If something in this conversation resonated with you, we hope you'll stay with us. Share it with someone in your Tribe. And join us as we continue this journey—one honest conversation at a time. Chapters: 00:00 A New Beginning 03:51 Life Is Moving Fast 09:18 Breaking the Transactional Cycle 12:48 Indigenous Wisdom & Shared Breath 16:11 The Seven Conditions of Transformation 21:01 Transformation as a Journey 25:03 The Power of Human Connection 41:37 An Invitation to the Tribe

There's a name on your birth certificate. And then there's the name God knows you by.On this once-in-a-lifetime podcast I sit down with three wisdom keepers—Ozuya (Henry Crow VI), Chase Iron Eyes, and Huaira—for a conversation about identity, lineage, and what it actually means to walk a spiritual path in a world that wants to keep you small.They explore the hollow bone philosophy, why prayer without action gets you nowhere, and the question that might change how you see your entire life: Are you the protagonist or the antagonist in God's love story?| Chase Iron Eyes |►Website | ⁠⁠www.chaseironeyes.org/⁠⁠►Facebook | ⁠⁠facebook.com/RealChaseIronEyes⁠⁠►Instagram | ⁠⁠@chaseironeyes⁠⁠►Twitter X | ⁠⁠@ChaseIronEyes⁠►Lakota People Law Project | ⁠https://lakotalaw.org/This episode is sponsored by►Metal Mark Golden Collectable Art | ⁠https://mtlmrk.com/⁠►Korrect Energy | ⁠https://korrectlife.com/⁠| Aubrey Marcus |►Website |⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://bit.ly/2GesYqi ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠►Instagram |⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://bit.ly/2BlfCEO ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠►Facebook |⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://bit.ly/2F4nBZk ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠►X |⁠ ⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://bit.ly/2BlGBAdAd⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠► Love To The Seventh Power: ⁠https://chakaruna.com/collections/books⁠► Own The Day, Own Your Life: ⁠http://bit.ly/2vRz4so⁠► Aubrey Marcus Podcast:⁠ https://apple.co/2ns8zFP⁠► Ayahuasca Documentary: ⁠http://bit.ly/2OrNBTf⁠►Newsletter ⁠https://www.aubreymarcus.com/pages/email⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠►To partner with the Aubrey Marcus Podcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Subscribe to the Aubrey Marcus podcast:►iTunes |⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://apple.co/2lMZRCn ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠►Spotify |⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ https://spoti.fi/2EaELZO ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠►Stitcher |⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://bit.ly/2G8ccJt ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠►IHeartRadio |⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://ihr.fm/3CiV4x3 ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

[Interview] Returning to Connection in Chaotic Times: Indigenous Wisdom on Healing, Addiction, & Inner Freedom with James GoodinIn a world that feels increasingly intense—filled with fear, stress, and uncertainty—this episode of The Activate Change Podcast is an invitation back to connection, spiritual grounding, and inner freedom.Chloe Faith Urban sits down with Arrowhawk (James Goodin), a Cherokee elder, healer, and beloved mentor, for a candid conversation on prayer, ceremony, and Indigenous wisdom—and what it means to live in alignment with the sacred trinity of mind, body, and spirit. Arrowhawk shares how disconnection from the Earth, the divine, and each other can fuel isolation and chaos, and how ceremony as medicine can be woven into daily life—sometimes as simply as blessing your coffee with intention.You'll also hear powerful teachings on the sweat lodge ceremony as a path of healing and transformation, particularly for those navigating addiction recovery, burnout, grief, trauma, or a loss of meaning. Recorded in late fall, this conversation feels especially timely: a reminder that worthiness isn't earned, and that freedom is an inner choice, even when the outer world feels dominated by fear and control.Note: There's a brief audio shift mid-episode due to a recording interruption. We kept it in to preserve the integrity, wisdom, and healing medicine of the conversation.In This Episode We Explore:The sacred trinity of mind–body–spirit and why “everything comes in threes”How disconnection fuels isolation, anxiety, and social chaosDaily rituals and ceremony as tools for grounding, energy clearing, and resilienceThe sweat lodge as a ceremony for healing, transformation, and reconnecting to the selfHealing the healers: why helpers, therapists, and practitioners need support and renewalJoy, humor, and laughter as medicine in hard timesTeachings on freedom, domination, and choice from an Indigenous perspectiveFeather medicine and how different feathers support energetic healingWhy “unworthiness” is an illusion—and how to reclaim inherent worthAddiction and ceremony: finding your way back to yourself—“the answer is in the mirror.”Resources & LinksFor More About Arrowhawk and The Red Road to Wellness Center:https://www.facebook.com/groups/478758235503796/------------------------Our Free Gift:

Fluent Fiction - Hebrew: Unlocking the Amazon: Mariam's Mission to Preserve Heritage Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/he/episode/2026-01-26-23-34-02-he Story Transcript:He: היער היה מלא חיים.En: The forest was full of life.He: הקצב של העצים ניגונו עם הרוח, והשמש הקיץ חיממה את העלים ביער העבות של האמזונס.En: The rhythm of the trees harmonized with the wind, and the summer sun warmed the leaves in the dense forest of the Amazon.He: בשביל מריאם, הלב נמשך לחיים העשירים האלו, אבל משימתה הייתה כבדת ראש.En: For Mariam, her heart was drawn to these rich lives, but her mission was a serious one.He: היא נדרשה להחזיר סדרה של חפצים מאבדים ליער.En: She was required to return a series of lost artifacts to the forest.He: מריאם יצאה לדרך עם דיוויד ושרה, שני חבריה לעבודה.En: Mariam set out with David and Sarah, two of her colleagues.He: הם היו במרכז יער האמזונס על מנת לחפש אתר טקסי קדוש.En: They were in the heart of the Amazon forest to search for a sacred ritual site.He: השרידים נשמרו בעבר רחוק על ידי שבטים מקומיים, והארכיאולוגית ידעה כי ההחזרה של החפצים תכבד את זכרם ותשמור על מורשתם.En: The artifacts were once preserved by local tribes in the distant past, and the archaeologist knew that returning them would honor their memory and preserve their heritage.He: היער היה עבה וצפוף.En: The forest was thick and dense.He: בכל פינה חבויים היו סודות וצלילים.En: Every corner was hiding secrets and sounds.He: הקבוצה הרגישה את כובד המשימה.En: The group felt the weight of the mission.He: הניווט היה קשה יותר ממה שציפו, והם מצאו עצמם לעיתים קרובות תועים.En: Navigation was harder than expected, and they often found themselves lost.He: "אנחנו חייבים להאריך את המסע ולתכנן דרך חדשה," אמר דיוויד.En: "We must extend the journey and plan a new route," said David.He: אך גם היה מישהו נוסף שנפגש בהם ביער.En: But there was also someone else who met them in the forest.He: מדריך מקומי בשם קרלוס הציע את עזרתו.En: A local guide named Carlos offered his help.He: "אני יודע את הדרך הטובה ביותר," הוא הבטיח בחיוך חם.En: "I know the best way," he promised with a warm smile.He: מריאם הייתה סקפטית אך הרגישה בנקודת מפנה.En: Mariam was skeptical but felt at a turning point.He: היא הבינה שאין לה ברירה אלא לסמוך על המקומי שידע את השבילים שעין אקדמאית לא יכלה להבחין.En: She realized she had no choice but to rely on the local who knew the trails that an academic eye could not notice.He: היא החליטה ללכת אחריו.En: She decided to follow him.He: במהלך המסע שם קרלוס דגש על חשיבותם של המסורות והמקומות הקדושים לעם המקומי.En: During the journey, Carlos emphasized the importance of traditions and sacred places to the local people.He: הם חוו קשיים, אך הכיוון שלו התברר כנכון.En: They faced difficulties, but his direction proved correct.He: הם הגיעו בשעות אחרי הצהריים לאתר, רק כדי לגלות עבודות תיירות פועלות על האדמה המקודשת.En: They arrived in the afternoon at the site, only to discover tourism activities taking place on the sacred ground.He: כאן נאלצה מריאם להחליט: להתמודד עם הרשויות או לנסות לשלב בין מסורת לפיתוח.En: Here, Mariam had to decide: confront the authorities or try to merge tradition with development.He: היא בחרה בנתיב השלישי ופנתה לקהילה המקומית.En: She chose the third path and approached the local community.He: יחד הם יצרו תוכנית לשמר את המקום ובאותה עת לאפשר תיירות אחראית.En: Together they created a plan to preserve the site while allowing responsible tourism.He: כתוצאה מכך, כל היערות רשרשו כאילו הודו על המאמצים.En: As a result, the entire forest rustled as if in gratitude for the efforts.He: מריאם הרגישה לראשונה את הביטחון ביכולותיה להשפיע לטובה.En: Mariam felt for the first time the confidence in her ability to effect positive change.He: היא הבינה ששיתוף הפעולה עם הקהילה המקומית הוא מפתח לשינוי בר קיימא ומכבד.En: She understood that collaboration with the local community is key to sustainable and respectful change.He: זה היה ניצחון לא רק לשרה ולדיוויד, אלא לכל הכוח החבוי ביער המסתורי והקסום של האמזונס.En: It was a victory not just for Sarah and David, but for all the hidden power in the mysterious and magical forest of the Amazon.He: תוכנית שימור התרבות הפכה לסמל חדש להרמוניה בין ההתקדמות האנושית לבין שמירה על המורשת.En: The cultural preservation program became a new symbol of harmony between human progress and the preservation of heritage. Vocabulary Words:rhythm: קצבharmonized: ניגונוdense: עבותmission: משימהartifacts: חפציםsacred: קדושritual: טקסיpreserved: נשמרוheritage: מורשתםnavigation: ניווטextend: להאריךroute: דרךguide: מדריךskeptical: סקפטיתtrails: שביליםacademic: אקדמאיתemphasized: דגשtraditions: מסורותdifficulties: קשייםconfront: להתמודדauthorities: הרשויותmerge: לשלבcommunity: קהילהpreserve: לשמרresponsible: אחראיתsustainable: בר קיימאrespectful: מכבדvictory: ניצחוןmysterious: מסתוריsymbol: סמלBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/fluent-fiction-hebrew--5818690/support.

It's time to find out what the word "yoni" means. And, how to tune into your pelvic floor.This episode is about leaning into your innate power and wisdom. Learn how to pause and honor the profound transitions that happen throughout your life.Britt Fohrman is here to lead us through the what, how and why for yoga for your yoni. Learn to connect, alleviate discomfort, and feel good in your own body.Full show notes: fourthtrimesterpodcast.comConnect with Britt Fohrman brittfohrman.com | Instagram | Facebook | LinkedInBritt's Classes (Code FOURTHTRIMESTER for 10% OFF for on-demand course) Yoga for Your Yoni | Preparing Your Vagina for Birth In person - San Francisco | Preparing Your Vagina for Birth On Demand | 7 Days to Becoming More Confident in Opening for Birth with Britt-Free Video Series | Practices for Body Awareness | Prenatal Partners Yoga and Massage: Conscious Connection for Birth and BeyondOur favorite Fourth Trimester Books The First Forty Days: The Essential Art of Nourishing the New Mother | Becoming the Parent You Want to Be: A Sourcebook of Strategies for the First Five Years | Growing Together: Doula Wisdom & Holistic Practices for Pregnancy, Birth & Early Motherhood | Thriving Postpartum: Embracing the Indigenous Wisdom of La CuarentenaLearn more Prepare your Vagina for Birth with Britt Fohrman, Birth Educator & Doula | Somatic Experiencing Can Build Attachment Between Parent And ChildResources HelloGaia Parenting Copilot | FREE DOWNLOAD Customizable Birth Plan | FREE DOWNLOAD Customizable Fourth Trimester GuideConnect with Fourth Trimester Facebook |

Kiliii Yüyan: National Geographic Photographer on Creative Vision and the Magic Sweater Exercise, The Art of Observation, and Traditional Ecological Knowledge.Kiliii Yüyan is a photographer, filmmaker, public speaker, and National Geographic Explorer. He captures life of the polar regions, beneath cold seas, and within the heart of human communities. His photographs are intimate and sensory, crafted from deep, long-term immersion. Of Chinese and Nanai/Hèzhé (East Asian Indigenous) descent, he works through a cross-cultural lens, exploring how humanity—inseparable from nature—lives in relationship with land and sea.Notable Links:Kiliii Yüyan PhotographyKiliii Yüyan InstagramGuardians of Life: Indigenous Science, Indigenous Wisdom and Restoring the Planet*****This episode is brought to you by Luminar Neo, an AI powered photo editor.Try Luminar Neo today at skylum.com, and use promo code "RICHARD" for a 15% discount, just for my listeners.*****This episode is brought to you by Kase Revolution Plus Filters. I travel the world with my camera, and I can use any photography filters I like, and I've tried all of them, but in recent years I've landed on Kase Filters.Kase filters are made with premium materials, HD optical glass, shockproof, Ultra-Low Reflectivity, zero color cast, round and square filter designs, magnetic systems, filter holders, adapters, step-up rings, and everything I need so I never miss a moment.And now, my listeners can get 10% off the Kase Filters Amazon page when they visit. beyondthelens.fm/kase and use coupon code BERNABE10Kase Filters, Capture with Confidence.Follow Richard Bernabe: Substack: https://richardbernabe.substack.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bernabephoto/ Twitter/X: https://x.com/bernabephoto Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bernabephoto

Parry reminds us of the subtle, ancient longing of the soul calling for reunion and wholeness, and that love exists beyond the veils of time and dances outside the confines of space. He unveils the secret: Western time moves like an arrow, whereas Indigenous wisdom traces a circle, an eternal spiral where every place is holy ground and every moment pulses with presence.Glenn Aparicio Parry, Ph.D. is an educator, an ecopsychologist, and an author known for integrating indigenous wisdom and holistic thinking into contemporary society. He is the founder and past president of Seed Institute, where he facilitated landmark dialogues between Native American elders and Western scientists. He currently serves as president of The Circle For Original Thinking and host of its weekly podcast. His books include Original Thinking: A Radical Revisioning Of Time, Humanity And Nature (North Atlantic Books 2015), Original Politics: Making America Sacred Again (SelectBooks 2020), and Original Love: The Timeless Source Of Wholeness.(SelectBooks 2026) Interview Date: 10/10/2025 Tags: Glenn Aparicio Parry, Grandfather Leon Secatero, Jean Gebser, Greek myth of Eros, Psyche, love, Descartes, Isaac Newton, rational thought, original love, Dan Moonhawk Alford, linear perspective of time, forest bathing, strife, Empedocles, Marcellus “Bear Heart” Williams, magical mind, psychokinesis, feminine wisdom, forest bathing, moon rituals, two-eyed seeing, gratitude, photos of Earth from space, grief, loss, Personal Transformation, Psychology, Indigenous Wisdom

Glenn Aparicio Parry, Ph.D. is an educator, an ecopsychologist, and an author known for integrating indigenous wisdom and holistic thinking into contemporary society. He's the founder and past president of Seed Institute, where he facilitated landmark dialogues between Native American elders and Western scientists. He currently serves as president of The Circle For Original Thinking and host of its weekly podcast. His books include Original Thinking: A Radical Revisioning Of Time, Humanity And Nature (North Atlantic Press 2015), Original Politics: Making America Sacred Again (SelectBooks 2020), and Original Love: The Timeless Source Of Wholeness. (SelectBooks 2026).Interview Date: 1/10/2025 Tags: Glenn Aparicio Parry, feminine wisdom, Leroy Little Bear, Dan Moonhawk Alford, Jean Gebser, two-eyed seeing, Yom Kippur, atonement, original thought, deep listening, Personal Transformation, Psychology, Indigenous Wisdom

Dr. Anita Sanchez joins us on air to explore how Indigenous wisdom and modern leadership can work together. A Nahua (Aztec) and Toltec elder, author of The Four Sacred Gifts, she brings powerful insights on unity, purpose, and meaningful change.

Ep. 211 (Part 1 of 2) | Zaya and Maurizio Benazzo are not only the founders of the longstanding and highly regarded Science & Nonduality Conference (SAND), but also brilliant filmmakers, producing stunning documentaries about the injustice and suffering occurring in Palestine and elsewhere, as well as films that feature the eternal wisdom of elders from Indigenous communities around the world. Zaya and Maurizio are clearly passionate about their work, and co-host Roger Walsh points out they do a beautiful job of intertwining the personal, professional, and spiritual into an offering that meets the needs of our time. As Maurizio says, “There is no spiritual work. Period. Everything is spiritual work! It's life.”In Part 1 of this episode, lively and inspired, Zaya and Maurizio share what they've learned about life, spirituality, trauma, healing, guidance, and the deep-time perspective of the Maori. They relate the trajectory of SAND's evolution from featuring male-dominated nondual teachings to include an understanding of trauma, somatic healing, feminine, earth-oriented teachings, and Indigenous wisdom. “Healing never ends; it's a lifelong journey—there's no modern solution that will ‘fix' you,” Zaya tells us. Also, “We are constantly being guided if we just listen.”In Part 2, Zaya and Maurizio describe the making of their 2021 documentary about the tragic mistreatment of Palestinians in the West Bank, a beautiful, heartbreaking film called Where Olive Trees Weep. Also their film The Eternal Song, an ongoing project to bring forth Indigenous teachings, so valuable and timely for us now in our chaotic, disconnected world. This whole conversation is thought provoking, delightful, profound, paradigm shifting, and inspiring all at once. Recorded October 16, 2025.“There is no spiritual work without trauma work.”Topics & Time Stamps – Part 1Introducing Zaya & Maurizio Benazzo, documentary filmmakers & founders of the Science & Nonduality Conference (SAND) (00:57)Tracing the trajectory of Zaya & Maurizio's work, beginning in India (02:24)What was Nisargadatta Maharaj's legacy? (03:47)Putting science and mystics together: the seed that created SAND (06:35)How SAND evolved from male-dominated nondual teachings to include the body, an understanding of trauma, and female & Indigenous teachers (08:18)Feminizing spiritual teachings: women mystics & their connection with the Earth (12:38)SAND focuses on educating the audience to be open, ask good questions, rather than uplifting particular teachers (16:09)How the film The Wisdom of Trauma with Gabor Maté went viral (20:08)All of life is spiritual work, and there's no spiritual work without trauma work, but spiritual bypassing was very real at SAND (24:13)With Maté's understanding about trauma, people find they're not alone and they don't need to “fix” the pain (26:39)Healing is a lifelong journey; trauma is systemic and intergenerational (32:08)The deep-time perspective and how the Maori trace their ancestors back to the stars (33:22)Indigenous teachers say we heal backwards and we heal forwards; nothing is individual, we are all interconnected (34:54)Now is the time for the Long Dark, not the time for the search for the light (38:52)We are all here for a purpose, and we are constantly being guided if we just listen (42:31)The suffering of today's youth, isolated and without elders...

In this transformative episode of The Lucas Mack Show, Lucas sits down with Samantha Thomas, a global voice for love-based leadership and emotional healing. Samantha is the founder of The Love Summit, a groundbreaking business conference designed to inspire corporate and government leaders to make decisions rooted in love, compassion, and human connection — not fear or profit. Samantha shares her powerful journey, beginning with her upbringing in a spiritually aware environment, through early life traumas that shaped her understanding of love, pain, and self-compassion. Her work with the indigenous-focused nonprofit Dream Change paved the way for her mission to integrate love into global systems and organizational structures. Together, Lucas and Samantha explore: ❤️ The power of love in leadership and decision-making 

In an era where pressures on climate and environments grow even stronger, we should not underestimate the transformative power of art. (Ambassador of the European Union to Canada Geneviève Tuts)When you do the trigger, the emotional part, you can go down hope and fear both. Both lead to action but ultimately, we need to transform being passive into really active contributors to solving this and what a better way than art? (Akash Rastogi, Chief Capital Strategy Officer at Canada's Ocean Supercluster) We want to activate the creativity of communities through the arts to create the cities of the future, basically, right, the cities we want to live in (Juan Eraso, leader of international programs at Culturans)‘Change happens. There's always going to be ways to adapt. That's not to say that the initial change might not be catastrophic but there was always going to be something left and you have to work with that'. (e208 clara schryer - science as story). Now it breaks my heart to hear that because for a young person to say that means that they don't anticipate there won't be a lot left and yet… (Claude Schryer)We know that when we work with green spaces, we work with life, we work with art, we can rebuild, we can regenerate, but we have to do it differently. (Claude Schryer)Yes, to doing things differently. Yes, to more evocative, emotionally resonant art.Yes, to dissolving boundaries.(Background sound from Jubilee Queen Cruise Ship in podcast)When I got an invitation from Jana Macalik, Director of the Global Centre for Climate Action at OCAD University to participate on a panel about art and climate - one of my passions - I was excited and honoured to accept. This panel was part of an event called Dissolving Boundaries that took place on October 4, 2025, as part of Nuit Blanche Toronto, which of course went on all night. It featured the premiere of a large scale, beautiful large-scale art projection by Alessandro Gisendi and Marco Noviello of the OOOPStudio in Italy. Their work was projected onto the massive Canada Malting Silos on the shores of Lake Ontario in Tkaronto. Dissolving Boundaries was co-presented by the Global Centre for Climate Action at OCAD University and the European Union (EU), through its Delegation to Canada. I want to thank them for their hospitality and congratulate them their vision in collaborating, partnering and bringing this work and this conversation to us. The timing was good for me. I was wrapping up season 6 of my conscient podcast / balado conscient after some 350 episodes since I started it in 2020 and I was about to take a break, but then I got a call to talk about how arts and culture can help move audiences from awareness to action and I could not refuse that. I felt good about speaking freely and really listening to the different points of view. We were on a ship called the Jubilee Queen Cruise Ship so it quite moving, literally, to be on a boat looking out onto the projection and talking about art, culture and climate. Here's Ana Serrano, OCAD University's President and Vice-Chancellor explaining what the event was about: But we can't stop, really. We don't really have much of a choice. So, convening like this, trying to figure out ways to create evocative, emotionally resonant works that will catalyze people into thinking about their relationship with the land, with water, with climate and their daily actions is what tonight is all about.First you'll hear Ana Serrano shares some inspiring opening remarks, followed by an engaging speech by the Ambassador of the EU to Canada, Geneviève Tuts. You'll then hear panelists, with Ana as facilitator, speak one by one. First Alessandro Gisendi, Akash Rastogi (Chief Capital Strategy Officer at Canada's Ocean Supercluster) myself, Juan Erazo (Culturans) and Alice Xu (Director of Policy, Planning and Program Enablement; Environment, Climate and Forestry Division at the City of Toronto).  At the end of the recording you'll hear a question from an audience member, who happens to be a friend of mine, Coman Poon (e202 coman poon - what are you doing with your life ?) ask about ‘extraction for the sake of economic autonomy', which we all commented upon. The conversation continued until it was time to view the art projection!I want to express my warmest thanks to the organizers, fellow panelists, audience members and in particular to OCAD sound technician Omar Qureshi, who recorded this session for me.Enjoy. It's good to talk about these things with creative energy. May the conversations continue.*Episodes notes generated by Whisper Transcribe AIKey Takeaways:Activate community creativity through art to design future cities and foster positive change.Bridge the gap between rational climate data and emotional engagement to motivate action.Reassess economic models to prioritize natural assets and foster international cooperation for scalable solutions.Integrate nature-based solutions into urban planning and daily life, celebrating local initiatives.Leverage cross-sector collaboration, including Indigenous wisdom, to address complex climate challenges with accountability and compassion.Story PreviewIn a world grappling with urgent climate pressures, this episode reveals how art can ignite powerful emotions, transforming passive observers into active contributors. Hear how artists, scientists, and policymakers converge to create evocative experiences that inspire hope and drive tangible solutions for a sustainable future.Chapter Summary00:00 Art's Transformative Power in Climate Action05:42 OCAD U's Vision for Climate Action12:55 EU's Commitment to Sustainable Future18:11 Dissolving Boundaries: Art Installation23:02 Oceans, Innovation, and Emotional Triggers27:44 Art as a Tool for Community Creativity33:14 Nature-Based Solutions and Urban Greenery37:26 Reconnecting with Nature39:55 Cross-Sectoral Collaboration for Future Cities42:44 International Cooperation for Ocean Climate Solutions45:26 Art's Role in Changing Habits47:40 Building Connections for Climate Action49:16 Addressing Societal Values and Economic Flaws52:05 Indigenous Wisdom and Future Paths53:41 Closing Remarks and Art Installation DetailsFeatured QuotesIn an era where pressures on climate and environments grow even stronger, we should not underestimate the transformative power of art. (Ambassador of the European Union to Canada Geneviève Tuts)When you do the trigger, the emotional part, you can go down hope and fear both, both lead to action, but ultimately, we need to transform being passive into really active contributors to solving this. And what a better way than art? (Akash Rastogi, Chief Capital Strategy Officer at Canada's Ocean Supercluster)We know that when we work with green spaces, we work with life, we work with art, we can rebuild, we can regenerate, but we must do it differently. (Claude Schryer)Behind the StoryThis panel discussion, “Dissolving Boundaries,” was recorded on October 4, 2025 on the Jubilee Queen cruise ship during Nuit Blanche Toronto. It featured the premiere of a large-scale art projection by Alessandro Gisendi and Marco Noviello of Oops Studio, projected onto the Canada Malting Silos. Co-presented by OCAD University's Global Center for Climate Action and the European Union, the event brought together diverse art and climate experts to explore the role of art and collaboration in addressing climate change. *END NOTES FOR ALL EPISODESHey conscient listeners, I've been producing the conscient podcast as a learning and unlearning journey since May 2020 on un-ceded Anishinaabe Algonquin territory (Ottawa). It's my way to give back.In parallel with the production of the conscient podcast and its francophone counterpart, balado conscient, I I publish a free ‘a calm presence' monthly Substack see https://acalmpresence.substack.com.Your feedback is always welcome at claude@conscient.ca and/or on social media: Facebook, Instagram, Linkedin, Threads, BlueSky, Mastodon, Tik Tok, YouTube and Substack.Share what you like, etcI am grateful and accountable to the earth and the human labour that provided me with the privilege of producing this podcast, including the toxic materials and extractive processes behind the computers, recorders, transportation systems and infrastructure that made this production possible. Claude SchryerLatest update on November 13, 2025

In this soul-rooted conversation, Tonya is joined by Dr. Jacqui Wilkins, ND — a Naturopathic Doctor, plant medicine person, and teacher, medicine maker, and steward of the Earth. Together, they explore how remembering our relationship with the land, our ancestors, and the plants around us can transform the way we heal and create. Dr. Jacqui shares stories from tending her medicine garden, weaving her Earth-based wisdom, motherhood, and ancestral reverence into a holistic understanding of belonging. This episode is a journey through ceremony, motherhood, and the sacred reciprocity between humans and nature.You'll hear about:Remembering connection through land, lineage, and plantsMotherhood as a path of grounding, presence, and identity rebirthThe art and ritual of crafting medicine from seed to harvestAncestral reverence and working with “well ancestors” in healingDeepening relationships with plants through song, dreams, and reciprocityConnect with Dr. Jacqui Wilkinshttps://www.instagram.com/xalishmedicineshttps://www.xalishmedicines.com/learnhttps://www.xalishmedicines.com/herbalismConnect with Tonya:Follow Tonya on Instagram: @tonyapapanikoloveSign up for Tonya's NewsletterRainbo.com@rainbomushroomsInstructions to Win a Bundle of Rainbo Products - Leave us Ratings and Reviews: (Or watch the video instructions here) Go to Spotify and search “The Rainbo Podcast” Follow the Show and Rate the Show on Spotify, and take a screenshot Go to Apple Podcasts Search “The Rainbo Podcast” Scroll down past a few episodes until you get to the “Write a Review” section Write your review and screenshot before you hit Submit, as Apple's system can take a while to publish Send the Spotify screenshot and Apple review screenshot to info@rainbo.com Be sure to go back to Apple Podcasts and hit submit on your review We'll pull a winner at the end of the month once we verify that your ratings/review went through to win a bundle of tinctures! We'll contact you if you win so you can select your bundle of choice Check out all our bundles at https://rainbo.com/pages/bundles. Thanks and good luck!

For centuries, modern science has relied on the scientific method to better understand the world around us. While helpful in many contexts, the scientific method is also objective, controlled, and reductionist – often breaking down complex systems into smaller parts for analysis and isolating subjects to test hypotheses. In contrast, indigenous wisdom is deeply contextual, rooted in lived experience, and emphasizes a reciprocal, integrated relationship with the rest of the natural world, viewing all parts of the system as interconnected. What becomes possible when we combine the strengths of each of these knowledge systems as we navigate humanity's biggest challenges?  In this episode, Nate is joined by Rosa Vásquez Espinoza, a Peruvian chemical biologist with Andean-Amazonian indigenous roots, to discuss how she is actively merging modern science and indigenous knowledge through innovative research in the Amazon Rainforest. Rosa explains how the integration of these two ways of knowing unveil more effective paths forward for conservation and ecological wisdom that simultaneously offer economic opportunity for the people who live there. She also shares her biggest successes to date bringing this vision to life, including documenting and protecting Earth's oldest known bee, the stingless bee.  Were the indigenous people of ancient cultures the original scientists? How can modern science learn from indigenous knowledge – and vice versa? And, rather than siloing ourselves into one 'right' way of seeing the world, what types of insights become possible when we learn to embrace the validity and importance of multiple ways of learning and knowing?  (Conversation recorded on October 22nd, 2025)   About Rosa Vásquez Espinoza: Dr. Rosa Vásquez Espinoza is a Peruvian chemical biologist, National Geographic Explorer, and award-winning artist whose work bridges indigenous knowledge and modern science to protect the Amazon Rainforest and its communities. With Andean-Amazonian indigenous roots, she is the founder of Amazon Research Internacional, where she has pioneered groundbreaking research on extreme Amazonian ecosystems and biodiversity, while advocating for policies that recognize the intrinsic value of nature.  Rosa was the first microbial explorer of the Amazonian Boiling River, led the first chemical analysis of stingless bees and their medicinal honey in Peru, and contributed to scientific advancements that supported Peru's Law 32235, granting legal protection to stingless bees for the first time. Her work as an International Ambassador for the Ashaninka people further highlights her commitment to conservation and indigenous advocacy. She also co-authored the first scientific paper with Ashaninka leaders, blending traditional wisdom with modern science to safeguard the rainforest. Rosa's passion for exploration and conservation is reflected in her new book, The Spirit of the Rainforest: How Indigenous Wisdom and Scientific Curiosity Reconnects Us to the Natural World, which is available now.    Show Notes and More Watch this video episode on YouTube   Want to learn the broad overview of The Great Simplification in 30 minutes? Watch our Animated Movie.   ---   Support The Institute for the Study of Energy and Our Future Join our Substack newsletter Join our Hylo channel and connect with other listeners  

Jyoti Ma is an internationally renowned spiritual teacher. She has cultivated projects that demonstrate ways of life that honor the Earth and all Peoples. As the Grandmother Vision Keeper of the Center for Sacred Studies, she co-founded Kayumari with spiritual communities both in America and Europe. Other projects she has helped to convene are the International Council of Thirteen Indigenous Grandmothers and the Unity Concert. She is the founder of The Fountain It's mission is to restore an economic model that is based on reciprocity and collaboration guided by Nature and the Sacred. Currently, as a delegate of the Mother Earth Delegation of United Original Nations a collaboration with the Fountain has grown, creating a global movement for and with the Earth that is ready to activate the New Day.Episode Highlights▶ Our destiny paths reveal themselves from birth, and community plays a vital role in our spiritual growth and healing▶ Honoring the land, its people, and their protocols helps us build a deeper relationship with place and reciprocity▶ Decolonizing our inherited patterns is part of the great turning, and each of us has a role in this collective shift▶ Prophecies like the Eagle Condor continue to guide us, offering wisdom and direction during uncertain times▶ We are beings of light, and this period of cleansing and renewal is helping us remember who we truly are▶ Unity and collaboration are essential as we work to restore balance on Earth and support the healing of all beings▶ Staying focused on what is breaking through within us brings clarity, especially when we learn to hold paradox without taking sides▶ We are part of a new story that is unfolding, one that calls us to show up with honesty and embrace every part of ourselves▶ Centering Mother Earth and her original people reminds us to ground our actions in respect and shared intention▶ The next seven years will be pivotal for our evolution, inviting gratitude, community healing, and deeper connectionJyoti Ma' Links & Resources▶ Websites: https://thefountain.earth/▶ https://motherearthdelegation.com/▶ https://centerforsacredstudies.org/▶ Facebook Pages: https://www.facebook.com/thefountaincss▶https://www.facebook.com/MotherEarthDelegation/▶https://www.facebook.com/CenterforSacredStudies▶ YouTube Channels: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheFountainCSS▶ https://www.youtube.com/c/MotherEarthDelegationOfUnitedOriginalNations▶ https://www.youtube.com/c/centerforsacredstudies▶ Free Gift: What is the Fountain? https://youtu.be/Dr4h_YGTWeE▶ Join the Mothership Membership: https://centerforsacredstudies.org/mothership-memberships-join-now/▶ Make a donation: https://centerforsacredstudies.org/make-donation/ Download Beth's free trainings here: Clarity to Clients: Start & Grow a Transformational Coaching, Healing, Spiritual, or Psychedelic Business: https://bethaweinstein.com/grow-your-spiritual-businessIntegrating Psychedelics & Sacred Medicines Into Business: https://bethaweinstein.com/psychedelics-in-business▶ Beth's Coaching & Guidance: https://bethaweinstein.com/coaching ▶ Beth's Offerings & Courses: https://bethaweinstein.com/services▶ Instagram: @bethaweinstein ▶ FB: / bethw.nyc + bethweinsteinbiz ▶ Join the free Psychedelics & Purpose Community: / psychedelicsandsacredmedicines

Carrying the wisdom of five generations before her, Katerina Kupenga inherited a special legacy from her ancestral namesake: the gift of Māori facilitation.And as a proud wahine Māori from Ngāti Porou, Katerina joins me to share this rich wisdom with us all. She guides us through the sacred welcoming rituals of the Pōwhiri, the complexities of tribal relations, the spiritual intimacy of exchanging breath, and the energy work that takes place as people, ancestors, emotions, and tension are invited into being.This is a truly special conversation about what it means to be Māori, and the unique indigenous methods that acknowledge the Māori people of the land.Find out about:The traditional Māori rituals, chants, and the guidance of the gods that take place during workshopsKaterina's journey to relearning the wisdom and culture of her peopleThe importance of honouring Māori practices and language – free of Western agendas, structures and timeframesFacilitating conversations and tensions around intergenerational, ancestral traumasThe unconscious biases that exist in the facilitation sector, and the alternative perspectives we needDon't miss the next episode: subscribe to the show with your favourite podcast player.Links:Watch the video recording of this episode on YouTube.Connect to Katerina Kupenga:LinkedInWebsiteShare your thoughts about our conversation!Support the show✨✨✨You can now find the podcast on Substack, where your host Dr. Myriam Hadnes is building a club for you to find fellow listeners and peers: https://myriamhadnes.substack.com/

In this episode, I talk with Dr. Chris Hoklotubbe and Dr. Danny Zacharias about their book Reading the Bible on Turtle Island and how Indigenous wisdom invites us to see Scripture through a different lens. We explore how the Bible, written by tribal people deeply connected to land and kinship, calls us back into right relationship with Creator, creation, and one another. Chris and Danny share stories that connect the Trail of Tears to the exile in Babylon, the teachings of Jesus to the call of Jubilee, and how truth-telling and reconciliation are part of our ongoing discipleship. This conversation challenges the transactional faith that has shaped so much of Western Christianity and reclaims a relational vision of faith grounded in love, harmony, and gratitude. It's a reminder that reading the Bible through Indigenous eyes doesn't just reveal something new about the text, it helps us remember who we are and how to walk the bright path of Jesus together.H. Daniel Zacharias (PhD, Highland Theological College/Aberdeen) is a Cree-Anishinaabe/Métis and Austrian man originally from Winnipeg, Manitoba (Treaty One territory), with ancestors also residing in Treaty Two, Treaty Three, and Treaty Five territories. He lives in Mi'kma'ki (Nova Scotia) with his wife, Maria, and four children in Wolfville, NS. He is associate dean and professor of New Testament studies at Acadia Divinity College, where he has worked since 2007. He also serves as an adjunct faculty for NAIITS: An Indigenous Learning Community.T. Christopher Hoklotubbe (ThD, Harvard) is a proud member of the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma. He is the director of graduate studies of NAIITS: An Indigenous Learning Community, the first accredited Indigenous designed, developed, delivered, and governed theological institute. He is also assistant professor of classics at Cornell College (Mount Vernon, Iowa). He is the author of Civilized Piety: The Rhetoric of Pietas in the Pastoral Epistles and the Roman Empire, which was awarded the Manfred Lautenschläger Award for Theological Promise. He and his wife, Stephanie, have two daughters and live near Cedar Rapids, Iowa.Chris & Danny's Book:Reading the Bible on Turtle IslandConnect with Joshua: jjohnson@shiftingculturepodcast.comGo to www.shiftingculturepodcast.com to interact and donate. Every donation helps to produce more podcasts for you to enjoy.Follow on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, Threads, Bluesky or YouTubeConsider Giving to the podcast and to the ministry that my wife and I do around the world. Just click on the support the show link below Contact me to advertise: jjohnson@shiftingculturepodcast.com Support the show

Trauma may be passed down through generations, but so are healing, benevolence, and spiritual guidance.This week, Thomas sits down with Iya Affo, an international speaker and the founder of Heal Historical Trauma, to discuss ancestral trauma and wisdom, Indigenous healing traditions, and collective resilience.Iya shares her personal journey of healing and connecting with her cultural identity, sharing how community practices and communal rituals are essential for individual and collective healing.She and Thomas explore how historical and ancestral trauma infiltrate modern life, and share hopeful wisdom on our ability to heal those wounds and transmit healing and regulation into the future. They discuss the tension and harmony between Western practices and Indigenous medicine, the difference between becoming an “elder” and simply growing older, and how genuine wellness and spiritual growth require acknowledging our fundamental interconnectedness.✨ Click here to watch the video version of this episode on YouTube:

Prayer, spirituality, and connecting to the Earth are powerful practices that can transform your life, heal your soul, and guide you back to your highest self. In this episode, we explore how prayer creates a direct connection to God, how to shift away from gossip and negative energy, and why spiritual practices rooted in nature can help you feel deeply aligned.I share how the culture of the native people of Peru changed my perspective on life, love, and spirituality. From their prayer traditions to their unique way of approaching relationships, Peru opened my heart to new ways of living with intention and presence. If you've been feeling disconnected or searching for a deeper spiritual practice, this conversation will help you reconnect to the divine, your purpose, and the beauty of living in harmony with the Earth.

Learn more about Belinda Gore HERE!Join us as we explore the intersection of the Enneagram and ancient wisdom with Belinda. Discover how ancient practices and the Enneagram's insights into personality can guide us toward deeper self-awareness and connection with the natural world. Belinda shares her journey and practical rituals that help cultivate presence and balance in our lives. Tune in for a conversation that bridges modern understanding with timeless wisdom.ORDER OUR BOOK OUT: HERE Get Enneagram Certified HERE.www.theartofgrowth.org Email us your thoughts and questions!   Follow us on Instagram at ArtofGrowth for more on this subject this month and let us know what you are doing.   Go to our website to sign up for:Corporate Training  One-on-one coaching  Enneagram Certification     AND MORE...Support the showhttps://www.theartofgrowth.org/

RESOURCES - Join me in Lotus Rising Premium Coaching at danettecoaching.com- Grab your FREE Meditation bundle to elevate your health, relationships and abundance at danettemeditations.com- Want to be text friends and receive weekly inspiration? You can send JOY at +1 833 217 2760CONNECT WITH DANETTEInstagram: @thedanettemayFacebook: Danette MayTikTok: @thedanettemayNEW TV Show on Youtube: @TheDanetteMayListen to The Danette May ShowRead my book: danettemay.com/embraceabundancebookGet The Rise book: therisebook.comWork with Danette: danettemay.comIn this heartfelt and deeply expansive episode, I sit down with Darin Olien—host of the Super Life podcast and a true seeker of wellness, energy healing, and truth. Together, we dive into the realms of frequency healing, the power of indigenous wisdom, the hidden truths in our health system, and how ancient sound technologies are making a powerful resurgence. Darin and I also explore our shared fascination with the body's vibrational intelligence, spiritual discernment, and what it really means to come back to ourselves. If you've ever felt that modern medicine doesn't hold all the answers, or that you're being called to explore deeper forms of healing, this episode will resonate with your soul.I also open up about my personal path with frequency work, what I'm discovering through sound healing, and how nature, meditation, and intuitive messages are guiding me to create music-based healing experiences that move energy at a cellular level. Darin shares his own experiences with Rife technology, energetic diagnostics, and ancient ceremonial teachings that have shaped his understanding of true wellness. We go there—discussing toxic spirituality, sexual trauma healing, masculine and feminine harmony, and how self-love is the frequency that can literally change your life. Tune in to activate your own remembrance and walk away with a deeper knowing of what's possible.IN THIS EPISODE:(0:04) Exploring internal battles and cellular healing(3:36) Balancing vision and delegation in business(9:05) Navigating relationships and alignments(11:49) The intricacies of spiritual terminology(15:34) Diving into frequency healing and sound therapy(23:25) Discovering the power of frequencies(24:16) The harmonics of healing(25:07) Ceremony and connection(25:58) The symphony of the body(26:46) Exploring crystal...

1. How to listen to the signals our bodies give us, and other concrete strategies to hold on to being human. 2. The healing power of honoring and reconnecting with our little girl selves and with our Mother Earth. 3. How, if all else fails, we can practice presence and embodiment by talking to a house plant.   4. The traumatizing effect of purity culture, colonization, and assimilation, and how to come home to the wholeness of our core nature, desire, and wisdom.  5. Concrete, everyday acts of rebellion that help us regain what we lost, and restore us to who we really are.  About Kaitlin:  Kaitlin Curtice is an award-winning author, poet-storyteller, and public speaker. As an enrolled citizen of the Potawatomi nation, Kaitlin writes on the intersections of spirituality and identity. She is a wise and vital voice on decolonizing our bodies, faith, and families, and the freedom and peace of embodiment - finding wholeness in ourselves, our stories, and our lineage. Her new book, Living Resistance: An Indigenous Vision for Seeking Wholeness Every Day, examines the journey of resisting the status quo by caring for ourselves, one another, and Mother Earth – and is available now. Find her on Twitter and Instagram at @kaitlincurtice. If you want to hear more about Embodiment, please listen to the We Can Do Hard Things episode 168 Sonya Renee Taylor: What If You Loved Your Body? To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices