Podcasts about indiginous

sustainability independent designers flowers hiding curator reciprocity floral indigenous wisdom indiginous sustainability podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 8, 2022 28:36

Lawrence Lewis is the founder of OneFeather. He discusses how technology can empower First Nations' economic development and serve as a catalyst for meaningful reconciliation. Chastity Davis-Alphonse hosts. This episode is part of a three-part Indigenous business podcast series, timed to the launch of the December 2022 issue of Mákook pi Sélim.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

canada business technology law british tech vancouver columbia nations indigenous bc reconciliation first nations indiginous indigenous business lawrence lewis

Cosmic Queries – Astro-lore with Moiya McTier

StarTalk Radio

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 6, 2022 50:04

Is it time to update the constellations? On this episode, Neil deGrasse Tyson and comic co-host Matt Kirshen dive into astrophysics, folklore, and our ancient connection to the stars with astrophysicist Moiya McTier, Ph.D. NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can listen to this entire episode commercial-free.Thanks to our Patrons Viny Adomonis, Thomas Blankenhorn, Weston Daniel L., Lauren Scott, and Aaryan Kukar for supporting us this week.Photo Credit: ESO/Y. Beletsky, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

FART NOISES AT A PRESS CONFERENCE NOVEMBER 29, 2022 PT 2

Davin's Den

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 30, 2022 74:38

School of fools (school counselor gets fired after expletive filled rant about transgender kids and sues the school), A reporter sues Chicago Mayor for taking press credentials, Russia admits they interfered in 2016 election, Should Native Americans get a holiday, Foods Americans love and the world hates

Bonus Episode: The Truth of the First Thanksgiving

Why Would You Ask That?

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 24, 2022 35:45

Hey, folks! This week, we're not doing a true episode due to some Thanksgiving travel by a few of us, so Remy is going to talk about the true history behind the first Thanksgiving. The myth of the first Thanksgiving is largely filled with inaccuracies, half-truths, or flat out lies, and we never get to hear things from the Indiginous perspective. Well, Remy, having quite a bit of Indiginous ancestry, wanted to give you all some historical truth and events from the Native side as well as some resources if you're looking to learn more. Music provided by Dark Fantasy Studios. [License]

music thanksgiving native first thanksgiving indiginous dark fantasy studios

Holly Lukasiewicz Independent Designer at District 2 Floral Studio - Reciprocity, Indigenous Wisdom and Hiding Behind the Pretty

Sustainably LB

Play Episode Play 21 sec Highlight Listen Later Nov 1, 2022 69:28

In this episode of Sustainably LB I got to chat with Holly Lukasiewicz Creator, Curator and Independent Designer at District 2 Floral Studio. I connected with Holly in our little sustainability corner of Instagram and was immediately inspired by the work she is doing and the wealth of knowledge and compassion that flows through her. While our conversation is focused on the floral industry, so many of the same exploitive practices show up in the fashion industry as well which was particularly eye opening for me as to how deep the rabbit hole goes. “The beauty of flowers and their cultural place of significance during emotionally-charged life events tends to eclipse the negative and harmful aspects of the industry. Flowers have gotten to hide behind the pretty of being a flower.” - Becky Feasby of Prairie Girl FlowersShow Notes:We are natureWorking more with what is available rather than buying into the consumption of moreBeing impact conscious and evaluating any given choice going into creationFlowers often get to hide behind the prettySourcing locally and seasonally whenever possible Indiginous wisdom and reciprocity when it comes to the land and our practicesReconnecting to a place and viewing it through a different lensThe power of community, connection and InstagramCaring for the earth shouldn't be politicalFocusing on the slow flower movement and the overlap with the fashion industryAs a consumer, request more use of sustainable elementsLet's stop hiding behind the pretty, let's put people and the planet before profit and let's really start holding the industries we love accountable because we want and believe that they can do better.Handles:@district2floralLinks and Resources:District 2 FloralPrairie Girl FlowersSlow Flower Society Books We Talk About:Braiding Sweetgrass - Robin Wall KimmererFlower Confidential - Amy StewartMusic:Ian AeilloLogo:Meadow HearnCreative:Lauren Bates

Ep. 70: Ariel Hill, Indiginous Revelstoke Artist

Ali & Callie Artcast

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 21, 2022 35:31

Ariel Hill is a native artist hailing from the Six Nations and Wikwemikong First Nations. Hill received her BFA (glass major) from the Alberta College of Art + Design in 2017 and a certificate in Jewelry from the Kootenay School of the Arts in 2013. Her work is a reflection of her environment and the intersection between elements of the natural world and how it relates to human experience. Honoring the visual beauty and fine details that exist within nature, her current body of work 'Sediment | Sentiment' is an exploration of geological formations and how these layers of diversity, material and time can be reflected in the lives of those who walk up on them. And we also talk a bit about Revelstoke's LUNA Festival that we attended September 23-25. An absolutely magical weekend immersed in the arts, put on by artsrevelstoke. For more on Ariel's work visit arielkhillstudios.wixsite.com/akhglass, or instagram at @akh_studios. For more on the LUNA Festival visit lunafest.ca

artist arts honoring jewelry bfa six nations art design revelstoke indiginous alberta college

IndiLang: Creating an indiginous content platform for children with Zamaswazi Mfusi

AfricaX Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 26, 2022 45:50

In this episode meet Zamaswazi Mfusi the founder of IndiLang, a platform for delivering indigenous content tailored to African children. In the interview we did with Zamaswazi Mfusi, she shares: what inspired her to create content for children on the African continentwhat challenges she faced in launching her projectand what her advice to young South Africans is She also shares how she tapped into her network for support and enlisted the help of the talent within her community to get momentum. We hope you enjoy this interview and now, without further ado, enter Zamaswazi Mfusi.

children african platform indiginous

Season 3, Ep. 14: Returning Home: Diné Poetry, Essays, Art & Journalism from Utah's Intermountain Indian School (1950-1983, Brigham City, UT)

Speak Your Piece: a podcast about Utah's history

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 26, 2022 103:27

Date: November 29, 2021 (Season 3, Episode 14: 102 minutes long). Click Here to see the SYP webpage page which includes art from the book, photos of the co-authors, recommended readings and a site plan for Intermountain Indian School, circa 1980s. Are you interested in other episodes of Speak Your Piece? Click here.Podcast Content: This episode is about literary and creative expressions--works of poetry, essays, art and journalism--produced by Diné or Navajo junior high and high school students, and older students ages 18 to 24, who returned to complete their high school years at IIS. For nine months of each year, most of the school's student body boarded chartered buses that took them to and from Brigham City's Intermountain Indian School (IIS: 1950-1983). Living hundreds of miles from their families and communities, these children, some as young as five years of age, lived in dormitories and attended school on a sprawling and somewhat isolated north Utah campus. Our guests for this episode: Farina King (Diné, historian, Univ. of Oklahoma), Mike Taylor (English and Native American Studies, BYU) and James Swensen (photographic/art historian, BYU). Each read their favorite poems and excerpts, shared personal insights and discoveries, and expressed their awe and wonder, at the youthful creative output covering relationships, youthful love, protest, homelands and family, and above all else, their affirmations of Indiginous knowledge and identity.The IIS campus, which was managed by the Bureau of Indian Affairs, remains partially standing, located just below the incline to Sardine Canyon on US Route 89. Tens of thousands of Navajo students attended what was for its time, the largest Indian boarding school in the USA. During the school's last ten years the school became Inter-tribal facility, inviting both Navajo and students from other tribal nations. This richly illustrated book describes, interpretes, and amassing hundreds of Diné student works into one volume. This book expands the known canon of mid 20th century Indigious art, literature and journalism. King, Taylor and Swensen's analysis, and their gathering of youthful Diné creative works, are both nationally and regionally significant, for Indigious Studies, American history, and our nation's interest in seeking out, and making publically available, more inclusive works in the Humanities and in the arts. Bios : Dr. Farina King--a citizen of the Navajo Nation--is the Horizon Chair of Native American Ecology & Culture, and an Associate Professor of Native American Studies at the Univ. of Oklahoma. King specializes in twentieth-century Native American Studies. Besides this book she is the author of The Earth Memory Compass: Diné Landscapes and Education in the Twentieth Century. Dr. Michael P. Taylor is Assistant Professor of English and Associate Director of American Indian Studies at BYU. He is a coauthor of Returning Home (the book in discussion). His research engages Indigenous archives to expand Indigenous literary histories and support community-centered initiatives of Indigenous resurgence. Dr. James R. Swensen is an associate professor of art history and the history of photography at BYU. He is the author of Picturing Migrants: The Grapes of Wrath and New Deal Documentary Photography (Univ. of Oklahoma Press, 2015), In a Rugged Land: Ansel Adams, Dorothea Lange, and the Three Mormon Towns Collaboration, 1953-1954 (Univ. of Utah Press, 2018) and co-author of Returning Home (the book in discussion).

Atlantis and Ancient Civilization

The Miseducation of

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 24, 2022 95:32

Where is Atlantis? Who inhabited it? It might not be as fictitious as you think...

america africa language slavery native atlantis plato mayan aztec ancient civilizations olmec colonize indiginous

Deep Dive: Pope Francis visits Canada to apologize to Indigenous peoples

Inside The Vatican

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 21, 2022 43:51

Pope Francis is about to make a historic visit to Canada, where he will apologize for the harm inflicted on Indigenous peoples through the earliest colonial missions and the more recent operation of residential boarding schools. On this special deep dive episode of Inside the Vatican, we're looking into the history of residential schools in Canada, the impact they had on survivors, and what Pope Francis' apology might mean in a long, but important process, of truth-telling and reconciliation. We'll hear from Archbishop Richard Smith of Edmonton, the leader of one of the dioceses Pope Francis is set to visit, along with Phil Fontaine, a leading Indigenous voice, residential school survivor, and three term National Chief of the Assembly of First Nations. We'll also talk with Fr. Ken Thorson, who leads the Lacombe Province of the Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate in Canada, the religious order that ran most of the Catholic residential schools, to hear how his community has changed its position over years of listening to Indiginous voices. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

canada deep dive catholic indigenous visits vatican edmonton assembly pope francis first nations apologize indigenous peoples mary immaculate indiginous national chief

EP: 94 Interview with Magickal Fiction Author, Ann Ornie: Summoning Spruce

Bonfire Babble: Exploring Magic With Two Modern Witches

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 13, 2022 46:59

Ann is amazing. The voice of a late-night radio talk show host who understands Magick the environment and how to write an incredible book of magickal fiction, building a world alive with intrigue, hope, mystery, and characters that will grab your heart, and tick you off a bit - in all the rigth ways! Listen to the podcast, you will not want to skip anything Ann IS AMAZING. Ann Ornie Website Her podcast Cold Coast Radio And buy her amazing books at Bookshop.org B &N, the Dark Lord of Seattle ( Starts with an A) OR AN AUTOGRAPHED COPY Right here Land Acknowledgment Bonfire Babble Podcast recognizes that we live and record on the traditional lands of the Duwamish Tribe. We Honor Their past and present stewardship of the beautiful land and the life-giving energy they provide. To learn more about the Duwamish People and Real Rent visit their site! How To Reach Us Join us for fun posts, extra materials, spells, and lots of fun stuff at Bonfire Babble Witches on Patreon WE HAVE A DISCORD! Join us You can find us on Instagram Facebook at Bonfire Babble Podcast Bonfire Babble TikTok Cawnawyn Mor Our awesome in-house astrologer! You can catch her once a month on the podcast! But always on Instagram…provided there isn't an outage…. Sign up for our newsletter! Resources for Abortion Access, BLM, STOP Aisian Hate, Food Insecurity, Indiginous, Queer and Trans resources, Real Rent Duwamish, Suicide Hotline, Anti-Racism, Sexual Assult hotline, and much more at our Linktree Spotify listeners THANK YOU almost 100 reviews. They dont' show us your handle but if you would like a Thank you shout out - email us your handle and we will get on it! If you like us – and you are on Apple Podcast – we would love it if you gave us a 5-star rating and if you have time – a short review! Thanks so much for listening! We are no longer on Privatized Feathers. Chirp, Chirp. ( but if Musk goes away... we might come back...)

elon musk apple podcast trans blm queer antiracism magick bookshop food insecurity summoning dark lord spruce suicide hotline abortion access chirp fiction author magickal indiginous sexual assult

Episode SummaryCarolyn Su has established herself in the world of running as a resource, inspiration, and advocate for change. Carolyn is the creator of DiverseWeRun, an Instagram page that amplifies the stories of Black, Indiginous, People of Color (BIPOC) runners and advocates for racial representation, equity and inclusion in the running community. Today, Whitney and Carolyn discuss activism, Carolyn's struggles with mental and physical health, and her mission to empower others to show up fully as themselves in all aspects of life. Episode SponsorRunner Click Pro – https://pro.runnerclick.com/ (https://pro.runnerclick.com/) Key Takeaways00:52 – Whitney Heins introduces today's guest, Carolyn Su, who joins the show to talk about the launch of her upcoming podcast, For the Love of The Run 11:35 – Carolyn gets vulnerable to discuss her running origin story and shares how she overcame mental and physical health challenges 18:47 – Discovering your value and worth outside of your running goals 23:45 – Surgery, COVID and training for a comeback marathon 34:20 – The inspiration to launch, DiverseWeRun 39:16 – How building relationships can foster diversity and inclusion 48:01 – What keeps Carolyn passionate about running 50:02 – Whitney thanks Carolyn for joining the show and lets listeners know where to follow her Tweetable Quotes“My sense of worth and my place in life as a person - my identity essentially - was really based on a lot of external standards that I had bought into. So, at that time, running was more of a tool and a mechanism to reach and meet those standards.” (16:22) “I have to, once again, revisit what is true about who I am, about my worth, my purpose in life and what is actually valuable in the big scheme of things - what actually matters. You know, I feel like it's a continuous journey.” (21:55) “Right now, I am in a place where I just want to make sure I can go out for easy runs with my heart rate where it's supposed to be. And then after that we can look into other races. I am registered for the Chicago Marathon in October.” (31:10) “Every week, I write a feature on an athlete who is a person of color. The whole platform highlights and amplifies our stories and shares how a person's cultural background and race really impacts our entry into running as well as our experience in the sport, even now as we continue to show up.” (34:38) “Ultimately, I think what is important is that all of us approach things with a desire to understand and to get to know the person, whomever it is that you're interacting with. And building relationships with people takes time.” (40:33) Resources MentionedWhitney's LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/whitney-heins-02ba3b5 (https://www.linkedin.com/in/whitney-heins-02ba3b5) The Mother Runners Club – https://www.themotherrunners.com/ (https://www.themotherrunners.com/) Carolyn's Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/irunfortheglory/ (https://www.instagram.com/irunfortheglory/) Diverse We Run Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/diversewerun/ (https://www.instagram.com/diversewerun/)

covid-19 love black marketing diversity discovering inclusion surgery promoting chicago marathon podcast production chartable running community indiginous key takeaways00

Highway of Tears : British Columbia

Somewhere Sinister

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 20, 2022 22:48

01 : Pacific Northwest Episode 08 : highway of Tears : British ColumbiaHighways are the bigger roads that people use to travel between cities, states and even countries. You may travel on them regularly, like on a commute to work, or you might experience them on an adventure to a new area. These major roadways have become so well used that some American states have created a separate force just to police them: The Highway Patrol. Every day, people drive down the highway with nothing on their mind but where they are going. Sometimes though they never reach their destination.Check us out on YouTube at: https://www.youtube.com/c/SomewhereSinisterFollow us on social media:https://twitter.com/SomewhereSinhttps://www.instagram.com/somewheresinister/You can support us by donating a few bucks here:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/somewheresin

american canada tears highways british columbia highway patrol highway of tears indiginous

The Rig Report Ep 7 | The Native Strength & Resiliance Group, Leaderboard Issues & Bullish Athletes

The Clydesdale, Fitness & Friends

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 7, 2022 39:08

The Blues City CrossFit Crew look and how all the non standard videos are creating issues on the Leaderboard, the Native Strength & Resiliance Group share how they worked to bring the CrossFit L1 Scholarship program to Indiginous people at Powell CrossFit in Arizona just outside the Navajo Nation, Fantasy Fitnessing shares the athletes they are bullish on after their performance in the quarterfinals, & Scott Finishes up with an editorial on the inconsistencies seen with CrossFit and emploring them to do better.

arizona strength indigenous athletes native crossfit editorial indigenous peoples navajo bullish crossfit games navajo nation leaderboard resiliance indiginous crossfit quarterfinals

Designing Your Racial Equity Learning Journey

The Bright Morning Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 28, 2022 20:44

In the final episode of our limited series, What to Say When You Hear Something Racist, Elena shares recommendations and resources to continue this critical work. Mentioned on this episode: Books: How the Word is Passed by Clint Smith Stamped: Racism, Antiracism and You by Jason Reynolds and Ibram X. Kendi.The Sum of Us: What Racism Costs Everyone and How We Can Prosper Together by Heather McGhee How We Can Win: Race, History and Changing the Money Game That's Rigged by Kimberly Jones White Fragility: Why It's So Hard for White People to Talk About Racism by Robin Diangelo The Person You Mean to Be: How Good People Fight Bias by Dolly Chugh Me and White Supremacy: Combat Racism, Change the World, and Become a Good Ancestor by Layla Saad Coaching for Equity: Conversations that Change Practice by Elena Aguilar Onward: Cultivating Emotional Resilience in Educators by Elena Aguilar Onward Workbook: Daily Activities to Cultivate Your Emotional Resilience and Thrive by Elena Aguilar Learning Experiences: Black, Indiginous, and People of Color Professional Learning Community Coaching for Equity 101 workshopAdditional Resources:

history world change thrive equity educators designing passed white people antiracism sum rigged kendi racial equity jason reynolds talk about racism learning journey good ancestor us what racism costs everyone how we can prosper together indiginous white supremacy combat racism be how good people fight bias

The Clovis culture | Indigenous peoples

america history culture science education americans society indigenous native genetics anthropology archaeology indigenous peoples indiginous

Play Episode Play 31 sec Highlight Listen Later Feb 25, 2022 3:12

Episode 424. Topic: The Clovis culture. Theme: Indigenous peoples. How were the Americans populated? Who were the Clovis people? Are modern indigenous populations related to the Clovis culture? Why is the ownership of Clovis remains controversial? Twitter: @3minutelesson Email: 3minutelesson@gmail.com Instagram: 3minutelesson Facebook: 3minutelesson New episode every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday! Find us everywhere podcasts are found.

The Haida Gwaii Lesson and Racist Conservation

Earth to Humans!

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 5, 2022 69:02

Mark Dowie is a self-styled investigative historian, and the author of the recent books, Conservation Refugees and The Haida Gwaii Lesson. After a long career as a journalist, which included breaking the story of the exploding Ford Pinto in the 1970s, as well as a stint as the managing editor of Mother Jones, Dowie took his investigative approach to the field of history.In Conservation Refugees, a revisionist history of the conservation movement, he explores how Indigenous People have been forcibly displaced from their traditional homelands all across the globe in the name of conservation. The Haida Gwaii Lesson, written as a follow up to Conservation Refugees, was designed to be a strategic playbook for Indiginous sovereignty. The book analyzes the history of the Haida Gwaii Nation, located off the Western coast of Canada, with a focus on how the Haida people have regained much of their sovereignty. It was written specifically to provide Indigenous Nations with information to aid their own struggles to regain sovereignty. Join private conversations with top authors and access exclusive bonus content! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

canada western lesson racist conservation indigenous peoples mother jones haida ford pinto haida gwaii indigenous nations dowie indiginous

RR56 - Hope and the Parliament of the World's Religions

Ritual Recipes

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 31, 2021 16:47

After 2 challenging years, I found hope attending the virtual conference of the Parliament of the World's Religions. Its 1893 conference is considered the beginning of the interfaith movement. The Oct 2021 conference offered 583 programs, panel discussions, religious ceremonies and spiritual observations. Presenters included Christians, Jews, Muslims, Buddhists, Jains, Bahhais, Sikhs, Hindus, Pagans, Native Americans, Indiginous people and more. The Dalai Lama spoke to the gathering, as did the Pope. Also sharing their wisdom were an Inuit shaman, a Curandera Esperitu, an African elder, and a Lakota grandmother -- and more. Links: Episode 9 of Ritual Recipes about Spirit Spoons and a Ritual for Soup to Heal the World https://parliamentofreligions.org/home

world religion christians african heal jews muslims native americans pope ritual buddhist soup parliament dalai lama inuit hindus lakota pagans presenters sikhs jains indiginous

Honoring Traditions and 'The Deep River Flow' Of Life, Walking An Autumn Path, Making It One's Own: A Talk With Henry Cretella, MD On Spiritual Development

Unraveling Religion

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 24, 2021 30:11

In this walk and spontanous talk through a local neighborhood and nearby meadow in Rochester, NY, Henry and Joel discuss Henry's path and development in spirituality, syncretism, Indiginous teachings, studying shamanism, forces in Nature, Tibetan Buddhism, Sufism, and what called him to his path. While walking, rustling leaves, Henry and Joel explore synchronicities, his guides and teachers, lessons, and opening to deepening his human experience, beyond his life as a successful Psychiatrist. Also talked about were the development of Amber Light International and Alchemical Dialogues and the classes and impact they offer, how to manifest through study of desire, wish, and will, connecting to community and the connection to the Universal practices found in Sufism, including life's teachings and lessons personal to Henry. As a lifelong student of humanism and seeking the freedom many traditions and paths of spirituality offer, Henry and Joel explore the universal aspects of the different paths in our shared human experience. Henry Cretella is a retired psychiatrist and an active spiritual guide and teacher. In addition to a traditional psychiatric practice, he also trained with James Gordon, M.D. in mind-body medicine and incorporated this into his psychiatric teaching. He spent close to 20 years intensively studying and teaching in the universal sufi tradition of the Indian mystic, Inayt Khan, becoming a senior teacher before deciding to pursue his interestsindependent of any organization. Henry feels it is important now to inte

nature ny indian universal honoring traditions rochester psychiatrist tibetan buddhism spiritual development sufism james gordon deep river indiginous life walking

Machu Picchu | Archaeology

history education society story peru south america investigation anthropology archaeology skeletons machu picchu inca archaeologists inca empire indiginous

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 8, 2021 3:00

Episode 386. Topic: Machu Picchu. Theme: Archaeology.How was Machu Picchu discovered? What do we know about the site and its history in the Inca Empire? What was it used for? Why was it abandoned and forgotten? Did you know there are skeletal remains there?Twitter: @3minutelessonEmail: 3minutelesson@gmail.comInstagram: 3minutelessonFacebook: 3minutelessonNew episode every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday! Find us everywhere podcasts are found.

Indiginous

Ms. M Savage

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 17, 2021 4:01

Some people needed to die

indiginous

Episode 20 - Assorted Paranormal Experiences and Sherry Doe

Queersteries

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 17, 2021 72:48

The Queers couldnt be together this week, so enjoy a featured guest, Czar! (@fatgaydragon on twitter!) Alice and Czar look through a paranormal reddit thread, while Charlie tells a tale of a 'Sherry Doe'. Indiginous people are often overlooked by the police and many families never get the answers they deserve, to find resources on how you can help follow this link: https://mmiwresources.carrd.co/ Thank you to Emily glass for our podcast music, you can find her on twitter at: emilyxglass For news and updates on the podcast follow this link: https://linktr.ee/Queersteries

czars queers assorted paranormal experiences indiginous

The Delta Variance

Women Bridging the Gap

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 25, 2021 40:27

Welcome back to our virtual living room, because we have a lot of race and womanhood to discuss. Alexandra and Lenya are back for a new season with guests and hard topic discussions, unafraid to say what they think and discussing what it all means. This episode covers the ostracization of Olympic athletes like Simone Biles and Naomi Osaka, and how when they try to do the right thing for them, their team, and their country, they get ridiculed and worse in the press, all for trying to do a thing while being a Black woman. And it doesn’t just stop with the Olympics for athletes, but they also discuss how contestants on the British Bake Off, and F1 racing, and anyone on the internet can be subjected to anonymous hateful comments in the name of “free speech”, and there’s a nice rant about how social media platforms like Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and even TikTok delete posts and shadowban Black, Asain, and Indiginous creators, while condoning and allowing the hurtful posts against them. We still have a long uphill battle against us, but we’re here to talk about it, and we’re happy to have you with us! -- Please **rate and review** this podcast if you enjoyed it; reviews greatly help new listeners see this podcast is worth their time. You can find Women Bridging the Gap on [Apple Podcasts](https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/women-bridging-the-gap/id1521503012) and [Podchaser](https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/women-bridging-the-gap-1304390). **We want to hear from you!** Let us know how you’re speaking about these issues with your friends. **Let us know what topics you want to hear!** Join the [Facebook Group](https://www.facebook.com/groups/665585734389981) Email us at [Lenya.Alexandra.BridgingtheGap@gmail.com](mailto:Lenya.Alexandra.BridgingtheGap@gmail.com) You can find us at: [WomenBridgingtheGap.com](https://womenbridgingthegap.com) Or on Instagram: * Find Lenya at: [@Lenya_goddess_the_one](https://www.instagram.com/lenya_goddess_the_one) * And Alexandra at: [@a_xandra17](https://www.instagram.com/a_xandra17) and [@thewritingleap](https://www.instagram.com/thewritingleap) * And the show is at: [@women_bridging_the_gap](https://www.instagram.com/women_bridging_the_gap/) This podcast was edited by Brendan Hutchins from Podcast Advocate. Go to [PodcastAdvocate.Network](http://PodcastAdvocate.Network) or find him on [Twitter @PodcastAdvocate](https://twitter.com/podcastadvocate) to learn more.

tiktok black olympic games network delta gap f1 simone biles bridging the gap naomi osaka podchaser variance lenya indiginous british bake off asain brendan hutchins podcast advocate

The Delta Variant

Women Bridging the Gap

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 25, 2021 40:27

Welcome back to our virtual living room, because we have a lot of race and womanhood to discuss. Alexandra and Lenya are back for a new season with guests and hard topic discussions, unafraid to say what they think and discussing what it all means. This episode covers the ostracization of Olympic athletes like Simone Biles and Naomi Osaka, and how when they try to do the right thing for them, their team, and their country, they get ridiculed and worse in the press, all for trying to do a thing while being a Black woman. And it doesn’t just stop with the Olympics for athletes, but they also discuss how contestants on the British Bake Off, and F1 racing, and anyone on the internet can be subjected to anonymous hateful comments in the name of “free speech”, and there’s a nice rant about how social media platforms like Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and even TikTok delete posts and shadowban Black, Asain, and Indiginous creators, while condoning and allowing the hurtful posts against them. We still have a long uphill battle against us, but we’re here to talk about it, and we’re happy to have you with us! -- Please **rate and review** this podcast if you enjoyed it; reviews greatly help new listeners see this podcast is worth their time. You can find Women Bridging the Gap on [Apple Podcasts](https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/women-bridging-the-gap/id1521503012) and [Podchaser](https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/women-bridging-the-gap-1304390). **We want to hear from you!** Let us know how you’re speaking about these issues with your friends. **Let us know what topics you want to hear!** Join the [Facebook Group](https://www.facebook.com/groups/665585734389981) Email us at [Lenya.Alexandra.BridgingtheGap@gmail.com](mailto:Lenya.Alexandra.BridgingtheGap@gmail.com) You can find us at: [WomenBridgingtheGap.com](https://womenbridgingthegap.com) Or on Instagram: * Find Lenya at: [@Lenya_goddess_the_one](https://www.instagram.com/lenya_goddess_the_one) * And Alexandra at: [@a_xandra17](https://www.instagram.com/a_xandra17) and [@thewritingleap](https://www.instagram.com/thewritingleap) * And the show is at: [@women_bridging_the_gap](https://www.instagram.com/women_bridging_the_gap/) This podcast was edited by Brendan Hutchins from Podcast Advocate. Go to [PodcastAdvocate.Network](http://PodcastAdvocate.Network) or find him on [Twitter @PodcastAdvocate](https://twitter.com/podcastadvocate) to learn more.

tiktok black olympic games network delta gap f1 simone biles variant bridging the gap naomi osaka delta variant podchaser lenya indiginous british bake off asain brendan hutchins podcast advocate

Part 1 | The Clearing

The Clearing | Australian Drama

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 16, 2021 40:01

The Clearing tells the story of an Australian Constable who is blamed for ruining the life of a young activist and tries to redeem himself by helping her fight to save a sacred Birthing Tree from destruction. Her presence, however, ignites buried war memories and unsettled family conflicts, which threaten his stability.Written and Read by Belinda LeesFor more great stories on The Script Dept. network, visit www.thescriptdepartment.net

australia stories change story australian drama storytelling redemption climate fiction nations environmental clearing scripts lees screenwriting scripted indiginous

10 big ideas for economic reconciliation

canada business british leaders vancouver columbia nations indigenous economic bc reconciliation british columbia big ideas biv national indigenous peoples day indiginous

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 25, 2021 72:22

Join BIV and 10 prominent Indigenous leaders for a live virtual discussion on economic reconciliation. The event marks National Indigenous Peoples Day and celebrates the launch of BIV's inaugural Indigenous business magazine, Mákook pi Sélim. Hear directly from 10 business leaders, advocates and community builders as they each lay out their vision for economic reconciliation in British Columbia. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 27: The Halluci Nation Interview | Kaze4Letters interview | Roger Waters vs Mark Zuckerberg

Innersleeve

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 24, 2021 72:16

We are joined by The Halluci Nation on this week's episode of Innersleeve! They are an Indiginous group, based out of Canada, who mix Aboriginal music with hip hop and electro beats. They discuss how the band came to be, racism in Canada, and their influence on Canada's Aboriginal communities. Enjoy!Cassius and Joe also catch up with SoundMojo artist, Kaze4Letters, during the second half of the show. They talk about his musical influences, his old school roots, and not wanting to be perceived as ‘just a rapper'.

canada mark zuckerberg aboriginal roger waters indiginous

Indigenous Business Leadership Series: Kim Baird

canada leadership british vancouver nations indigenous economic bc baird leadership series biv kwantlen polytechnic university indiginous

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 24, 2021 26:22

BIV's Indigenous Business Leadership Series features conversations about Indigenous engagement, reconciliation and entrepreneurship. In this episode, former Tsawwassen First Nation Chief Kim Baird – consultant, board director and chancellor of Kwantlen Polytechnic University – discusses leadership, economic development, politics and education. Chastity Davis-Alphonse, founder of Chastity Davis Consulting, joins BIV executive editor Hayley Woodin as a co-host. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Indigenous Business Leadership Series: Chief Councillor Crystal Smith

canada business leadership british chief vancouver columbia indigenous bc councillor leadership series biv crystal smith indiginous

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 23, 2021 27:10

BIV's Indigenous Business Leadership Series features conversations about Indigenous engagement, reconciliation and entrepreneurship. In this episode, Haisla Nation Chief Councillor Crystal Smith discusses economic development, and her growth and achievements in politics. Chastity Davis-Alphonse, founder of Chastity Davis Consulting, joins BIV executive editor Hayley Woodin as a co-host. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Indigenous Business Leadership Series: Steven Stark

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 22, 2021 30:41

BIV's Indigenous Business Leadership Series features conversations about Indigenous engagement, reconciliation and entrepreneurship. In this episode, sponsored by GCT Canada, serial entrepreneur Steven Stark – owner and CEO of Tsawwassen Shuttlers Inc. (TSI) – discusses his journey in entrepreneurship and resiliency in business. Chastity Davis-Alphonse, founder of Chastity Davis Consulting, joins BIV executive editor Hayley Woodin as a co-host. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

ceo canada news british vancouver columbia nations indigenous bc business leadership leadership series tsi biv indiginous indigenous business steven stark

Indigenous Business Leadership Series: Roger Dall'Antonia

The Talking Circle Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 21, 2021 29:38

BIV's Indigenous Business Leadership Series features conversations about Indigenous engagement, reconciliation and entrepreneurship. In this episode, sponsored by FortisBC, Roger Dall'Antonia – president and CEO of FortisBC – discusses the company's work with Indigenous communities and work on its Progressive Aboriginal Relations certification. Chastity Davis-Alphonse, founder of Chastity Davis Consulting, joins BIV editor-in-chief and publisher Kirk LaPointe as a co-host. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

ceo canada business british entrepreneurship vancouver columbia nations indigenous bc business leadership leadership series biv indiginous indigenous business fortisbc kirk lapointe

Episode 5: Featuring CICR Community Advisory Board Member – Rory Wheeler

Play Episode Listen Later May 18, 2021 34:55

Join a short discussion with CICR Community Advisory Board Member Rory Wheeler (Seneca Nation) to hear his reasons for being involved in cancer prevention and health promotion. Rory also talks about youth leadership development opportunities and his experiences while participating in both CICR's Community Advisory Board (CAB), as well as Roswell Park's larger CAB. He highlights why representation is important, especially when it involves cancer research and care.

cancer board members wheeler cancer research cab advisory board member cicr indiginous community advisory board roswell park

Sand Talk: How Indigenous Thinking Can Save the World

The Conversation Factory

Play Episode Listen Later May 18, 2021 76:17

“Somewhere between action and reaction there is an interaction, and that's where all the magic and fun lies” So says author Tyson Yunkaporta, in his book Sand Talk, How Indigenous Thinking can save the World, my guest for this conversation. Towards the end of the book, Tyson is explaining the meaning of Ngak Lokath, an Aboriginal word for the brackish water that forms in the wet season when fresh water floods into the sea...an example of what the Yolngu Tribe calls Ganma, a phenomenon of dynamic interaction when opposite forces meet and create something new… ...many pages later he picks up this thread saying: “There are a lot of opportunities for sustainable innovation through the dialogue of Indiginous and non-Indiginous ways of living...the problem with this communication so far has been asymmetry - when power relations are so skewed that most communication is one way, there is not much opportunity for the brackish waters of hybridity to stew up something exciting.” This is a powerful image, to have a real, two-way conversation, as equals, between modern and indigenous ways of thinking, and to allow something new to emerge from the turbid, brackish waters… I see all conversations in this way, too: as flowing, tidal forces. We can push and pull the waters, like the moon, to exert force on it, but the conversation still sloshes around with it's own inertia. Power can form, transform or deform conversations, and the historical power disparity between so-called mainstream culture and indigenous cultures has prevented a great deal of potential insight and transformation, the opportunity to live and work in accordance with a natural order, rather than against it. Tyson's book does an extraordinary job of grounding ideas in physical reality. Tyson offers us a thought experiment: Risk, viewed through an indigenous lens. If you cross a river once, there's a risk of being taken by a crocodile. The first time, the risk is minimal, but if you do it twice, the risk is greater. Non-Aborginal statistics and risk calculation would take the risk and multiply it - It assumes that the risk is random each time. But it's not. As Tyson says “The crocodile is not an abstract factor in an algorithm, but a sentient being who observed you the first time and will be waiting for you the second time” (emphasis mine). The risk goes up exponentially. So what? Tyson asks us to think about the global financial crisis of 2007-2009, when non-Aboriginal thinkers insured bets against losses, and then bet on the outcomes of those insurance bets. As he says, “In a cross--cultural dialogue, we might see that the problem with this model is that every time you create a new layer of derivatives...you double the size of the system, you do not merely double the risk...you multiply it exponentially” I learned a lot from Tyson's book, most notably, about Yarning, the Aboriginal approach to group dialogue, knowledge creation, sharing and decision making. Also: Yarning about Yarning is fun, informative and oh-so-meta! Yarning, in Aboriginal culture, is based on sharing stories and coming to decisions through mutual respect, active listening and humor. There is no talking stick in Australian Aboriginal Yarning (That's something the iroquois created), just an organic back-and-forth and the creation of a space without a stage to share experiences, to draw on the ground and sketch ideas out to illustrate a point. Yarning is a rich and powerful tradition for anyone to transform their gatherings to be more deeply human. Sand Talk, the drawings on the ground that are a natural part of these conversations - roots the dialog in the land and makes the complex clear, if not simple. Tyson's book suggests that Indigenous thinking can save the world, and I agree. Our meetings and gatherings could use some more Sand Talk: More listening, more visuals, more mutual respect, more conversation. In the opening quote, Tyson points to the idea that human cognition is rooted in navigation, spatial thinking and relatedness...all bound up in a place and a story. Modern living and modern work have resulted in a deep sense of disorientation and disconnection...and working online, remotely, has only made this sense even more acute. Indigenous thinking, grounded in relatedness, rooted in and within a specific landscape, is deeply orientating and connecting. I believe it is a leader's job to create a sense of orientation where there is disorientation, and connection where there is disconnection, always pointing towards the north star, or your southern cross. Especially when leading through a transformation. Change is disorientating. Moving to a new place, a new land is strange and painful. For more on that, it's worth checking out my conversation with Bree Groff about the 6 types of grief and loss in organizational change. My conversation with Tyson is non-linear and complex...like any good yarn, it wanders a fair bit...so, I hope you'll take the time to read his book and absorb the fullness of his message directly and understand all of the ways in which a conversation with Indigenous thinking can save the world! In fact, Tyson's whole approach is to be complexity-conscious. The world and all of its interactions are complex - the alligator sees you coming the next time, and together, a system is formed. There are no simple solutions to complex problems, and Tyson isn't selling a simple approach...he's offering an embrace of complexity. Sand Talk: How Indigenous Thinking Can Save the World Tyson at Deakin University Beer with Bella: Tyson Yunkaporta Tyson Yunkaporta looking at the world through an indigenous lens Head over to theconversationfactory.com/listen for full episode transcripts, links, show notes and more key quotes and ideas. You can also head over there and become a monthly supporter of the show for as little as $8 a month. You'll get complimentary access to exclusive workshops and resources that I only share with this circle of facilitators and leaders. Also, check out http://bit.ly/tryrev10off to get $10 off your first order with Rev, my favorite tool for getting accurate transcripts for the podcast and automated transcripts for my coaching sessions. In full transparency, that's an affiliate link, so I'll get $10 if you give it a try, too!

head world power moving change thinking transformation risk modern rev collaboration indigenous sand dialogue aboriginal save the world tyson yunkaporta indiginous sand talk

Curtis Running Rabbit Lefthand from Wild Rose Hardcore Festival and Indegineous Resiliance in Music (IRIM)

100 Words Or Less: The Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 21, 2021 75:45

So stoked to talk to Curtis Running Rabbit Lefthand who is a member of the Blackfoot tribe located in and around the Calgary, Alberta area in Canada. He's one of the founders of the Wild Rose Hardcore Festival as well as working with the IRIM organization to get members of the Indiginous community with the music industry as a whole. His POV is very interesting and enlightening and as a hardcore kid, you love to see the hustle and work to highlight this important part of our scene. We discuss his introduction to heavy music, working to build a community and so much more. Dive in and learn a thing or two, I know I did. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

music canada running dive calgary rabbit left hand blackfoot wild rose resiliance indiginous hardcore festival

Episode 24: The Cherokee Nation: Adopted into the Culture

Making Space: A Diversity Dialogue

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 13, 2021 55:49

Guest: Tarleton Student, Kaylee SixkillerResources:https://www.cherokee.orghttps://osiyo.tvhttps://www.usdakotawar.org/history/newcomers-us-government-military-federal-acts-assimilation-policies/what-reservationhttps://www.history.com/topics/native-american-history/indian-reservationshttps://oneida-nsn.gov/dl-file.php?file=2016/03/Article-2-Blood-Quantum.pdfhttps://www.ictinc.ca/blog/why-cultural-appropriation-is-disrespectful

history culture diversity dialogue adopted first nations cherokees appropriation cherokee nation blood quantum indiginous

Doug Ford Stacking the Court

The Docket

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 26, 2021 46:09

So, episode 120 - a new record. But you know that right? Because you subscribe to the show and have already rated and reviewed the podcast - right? You should.Only a few days late, but there has been some COVID chaos at the Docket recording studio. We are all well, but one of us is on COVID house arrest.This episode we talk about the latest attempts by Doug Ford and Doug Downey to change the way Ontario appoints judges - the Double Ds want to make it easier to appoint their friends.And then we circle back to the tragic death of Colten Boushie, the young Indiginous man killed by Gerald Stanley. Following Stanley's acquittal, the Boushie family launched a civil lawsuit against the RCMP and made a complaint to the RCMP oversight body, the Civilian Review and Complaints Commission (CRCC). This week the CRCC released its report into those complaints, concluding that the RCMP engaged in racial discrimination and illegal conduct But even more troubling is that it seems the RCMP destroyed evidence and maybe even obstructed justice.Remember, you can self-isolate in The Docket's Discord chatroom. Join the Discord channel, take part in the ongoing chat, and listen to live recordings with this link: https://discord.gg/2TzUamZA huge thanks to Emond Publishing for supporting the podcast. For our listeners, Emond is offering 10% off titles in the series. Just visit emond.ca/docket and enter code docket10 at checkout.And as always, a huge thanks to my firm Abergel Goldstein & Partners who have not murdered me for editing the podcast at work!

Ep. 19: Board Games with Indigenous Entrepreneur David Plamondon

Our Native Land

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 15, 2021 41:17

Pe Metawe Games is an Indigenous-owned gaming space based in Amiskwaciwâskahikan (Edmonton). Pe Matawe Games which means “Come & Play” is co-owned by David Plamondon who joins Tchadas to discuss his journey to opening the very first Indigenous-owned gaming space in Edmonton, AB

Philippine Radio-26-01-2021 Leah chats about Challenges and Opportunities facing Indiginous people from the Philippines

Philippine Radio

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 26, 2021 20:13

Leah chats about Challenges and Opportunities facing Indiginous people from the Philippines

challenges opportunities facing philippines indiginous

Episode 3: Featuring Peter Hill

The Talking Circle Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 12, 2021 37:00

In this episode, we invite Pete Hill, from the Cayuga Nation (Heron Clan), to share his stories of community outreach and engagement and feature information and resources related to health and wellness from our partners at the Native American Community Services of Erie and Niagara Counties(NACS) located in Buffalo, NY.

research ny cancer buffalo erie cicr indiginous peter hill

Indiginous Peoples on Two Wheels: Changing Lives and Opening Minds

The Bike Show

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 6, 2021

peoples changing lives two wheels indiginous opening minds

The Navajo language | Indigenous Americans

history education language native americans anthropology navajo indigenous americans indiginous

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 18, 2020 3:12

Episode 195. Topic: The Navajo language. Theme: Indigenous Americans. Why did the Navajo language decline in the last two centuries? How has it been revitalized? Why is the grammar of Navajo unique and how has it been used as a code language in war?

Immune system genetics | Indigenous Americans

history education native americans biology genetics anthropology immune system indigenous americans indiginous

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 17, 2020 3:00

Episode 194. Topic: Immune system genetics. Theme: Indigenous Americans. How have centuries of disease shaped native populations? How do the immune systems of indigenous peoples today compare to those before contact?

Blood quantum | Indigenous Americans

history education native americans anthropology indigenous americans blood quantum indiginous

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 16, 2020 3:00

Episode 193. Topic: Blood quantum. Theme: Indigenous Americans. What is blood quantum and why does it play a role in tribal membership? How can this rule prevent children of tribal members from joining?

US reservations | Indigenous Americans

history education native americans anthropology reservations indigenous americans indiginous

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 15, 2020 3:00

Episode 192. Topic: US reservations. Theme: Indigenous Americans. What are reservations? When and why were reservations created? How does US law apply in these zones?

Beringia | Indigenous Americans

history education native americans americas anthropology indigenous americans indiginous beringia

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 14, 2020 3:00

Episode 191. Topic: Beringia. Theme: Indigenous Americans. How did native populations enter the Americas? Why do we think humans were in the Americas long before that? What is Beringia and who are the descendants of the peoples that lived there?

Episode 2: Featuring Tinka Duran

The Talking Circle Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 1, 2020 29:56

In this episode, we invite Tinka Duran, a citizen of the Rosebud Sioux Nation, to feature information and resources related to cancer prevention and screening from our partners at the Great Plains Tribal Leaders Health Board in Rapid City, South Dakota.

american cancer prevention native south dakota duran rapid city cicr indiginous

Indigenomics by design

canada british design vancouver columbia nations indigenous bc indiginous

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 1, 2020 12:43

Indigenomics Institute founder and CEO Carol Anne Hilton joins the show to discuss indigenomics and designing Indigenous economies ahead of the institute's annual forum. Hayley Woodin hosts. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

#273 The Janet Hubert Mixtapes

Tea with Queen and J.

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 26, 2020 88:50

Queen & J. are two womanist race nerds talking liberation, politics, and pop-culture over tea. Drink up! On this episode… is Will Smith a whole cry baby? We dissect that warm and fuzzy Fresh Prince Of Bel-Air reunion, but also is he a whole cry baby. Then, the worst voice over you heard in your entire life, and what YOU can do about the Georgia Senate runoffs This week’s hotlist - Half & Half is a comfort jam, quality colorism convos, Janet Hubert sitcom ether, Red Table Talk, male fragility too fragility, support Indiginous women whicho coins, why we still have this election on the brain, audio black-face, how to be a co-conspirator to marginalized demographics in your industry and mad other ish... EPISODE TIMESTAMPS Libations: 2:41 Donation libations: 9:06 Affirmations: 13:04 The Fresh Prince & Janet Hubert: 16:06 Pay Black Women: 50:48 What We Doin About Georgia:55:54 The Pit:1:04:50 Tweet us while you listen! #teawithqj @teawithqj and add #podin on twitter to help others discover Tea with Queen and J. podcast! WEBSITE www.TeaWithQueenAndJ.com SOCIAL MEDIA Twitter: twitter.com/teawithqj Instagram: Instagram.com/teawithqj Facebook: www.facebook.com/TeawithQueenandJ Tumblr: teawithqueenandj.tumblr.com EMAIL & SPONSOR INQUIRIES teawithqueenandj@gmail.com DONATE www.paypal.me/teawithqj OR www.patreon.com/teawithqj Where to Donate Your Money and Time to Help Protestors: https://nyulocal.com/where-to-donate-your-money-and-time-to-help-protesters-ef2727d7a9d2 How to continue support for the End SARS movement in Nigeria https://metro.co.uk/2020/10/29/how-to-continue-support-for-the-end-sars-movement-in-nigeria-13487714/ Queen’s Amazon wishlist: https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/CXV9ZDWZ3PP9?ref_=wl_share J.’s Amazon wishlist: https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/1NP09USMPJ0TB?ref=cm_sw_em_r_wl_ip_VEVWdvdDDemm Send us snail mail: Tea with Queen and J. P.O. Box 1617 229 East 85th Street New York, NY 10028 PAY BLACK WOMEN Learn more about Native Women’s Wilderness: https://www.nativewomenswilderness.org/donate NEWS THAT’S NOT NEWS Georgia Senate Runoffs: How to Help, Donate, and Vote: https://www.elle.com/culture/career-politics/a34692385/georgia-senate-runoff-elections-donate-volunteer-vote/ NOTES AND EXTRA TEA Listen to J.’s conversation with Diamond Stylz on Marsha’s Plate podcast episode #161 Hooking The Ups: https://soundcloud.com/danella-xuc/161-hooking-the-ups-feat-j Learn more about Dr. Regina Bradley’s work: http://www.redclayscholar.com Follow Dr. Bradley on twitter @redclayscholar Read Dr. Regina Bradly’s article Da Art of Speculatin’: https://firesidefiction.com/da-art-of-speculatin This week’s hashtag: #ChroniclingStankonia This week’s closing clip features all of us mad at all of you try new sh!t on the holiday ass nakers: https://twitter.com/Miami_Babbyyy/status/1066043975713386496 This episode was created, hosted and produced by Naima Lewis Muhammad & Janicia Francis Libations to our friend’s Domingo, Tokunbo, and D. Sindayiganza who help keep this show running by paying and supporting Black women. Opening song by Ohene Cornelius

amazon time black vote east drink will smith wilderness tea mixtape domingo plate red table talk georgia senate native women fresh prince of bel air janet hubert indiginous diamond stylz ohene cornelius

5: 2020 Election

For Folx Sake: Cultivate Inclusive Communities

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 20, 2020 41:59

We usually don’t get explicitly political on this podcast when we can avoid it, but it would be counter to our values to avoid saying that one candidate (Donald Trump) believes that white privilege is a hoax, has spent his entire presidency undermining the rights and belittling the existence of marginalized groups including Queer, Latinx, Black, Indiginous folks and womxn.The other candidate isn’t perfect, but their ticket and their platform is one that will move us toward progress and inclusion, despite what Joe Biden and Kamala Harris have done in the past.Given the importance of this election for our vision of a an inclusive future, we have decided to focus this episode on helping you and your community prepare to make your votes count on November 3.Links from the episode:Check your voter registration status, and if you’re not registered, register ASAPCheck out the voter ID requirements in your areaFind out what’s on your ballotVote as early as possibleRequest your mail-in ballot right nowFamiliarize yourself with the mail-in ballot rules and deadlines for your stateFive mistakes that could invalidate your ballotAn extremely comprehensive guide to making sure your ballot gets counted, no matter where in America you liveSign up to work the pollsBiden’s vision and position on important issuesLeague of Women VotersVote 411Vote.orgVote Joe appPowered by PeopleMobilize.usJoin the Biden Digital CoalitionDefeat by TweetBuy Biden MerchJoe Biden Campaign DonationFair Fight 2020Look up Congressional votes online and fact check statements from your representativesLook up legislators' contact informationSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/forfolxsake)

america black donald trump joe biden id kamala harris queer congressional latinx 2020 election indiginous

#127 — Identity, overcoming shame and lipgloss w/ Jenn Harper

Uncorked: The Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 28, 2020 21:03

Jenn Harper is an Ojibwe entrepreneur and Founder + CEO of Cheekbone Beauty. Jenn began her entrepreneurial journey in 2014 after becoming sober and receiving inspiration from a dream. She launched her business in 2016 without any experience in the beauty industry — but with a burning passion to create representation of Indigineous youth. “I don’t think I understood how important representation was at the beginning — even though I knew that’s what we wanted to do — I didn’t get the power until I’ve gotten the feedback from people in our community.” As Jenn was building her business, she simultaneously dove into her healing journey — finally embracing her identity as an Indigineous person. She had been estranged from her family because of shame, and struggled with her identity having a white mother and Indigenous father. As she repaired her relationship to her family, she dove into the history of Indiginous language and culture. After the suicide of her brother, Jenn’s “burn in your belly passion” to help her community took on new meaning. “Our brand is created to help every Indigenous kid on the planet to see their enormous value in the world.” Tune in to hear Jenn’s incredibly inspiring story — how she moved from shame to pride in herself, her culture, and her business. Show Links: Cheekbone Beauty: https://cheekbonebeauty.ca Cheekbone Beauty on the ‘gram: https://www.instagram.com/cheekbonebeauty/

identity indigenous founder ceo ojibwe overcoming shame lip gloss indiginous indigineous

Personal Finance 101: 5 Steps to Start on Your Path to Financial Independence

Talk Bravely: Real Women. Real Money. Real Life Stories

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 20, 2020 42:05

Luisa has done the hard work of really digging in to what it means to be financially independent - starting and closing a storefront business, digging out of debt, gaining financial literacy, and finally applying her lessons learned to help others on their journey to take control of their finances. On this episode, I chat with Luisa - a personal finance coach, recovering small business owner, nature lover, and investment junkie. Her entrepreneurial pursuits have involved some very tough lessons. Together we get into real talk on what it actually takes to face your finances, the emotions that come from our past financial mistakes, how we were able to get past that to make a living doing the work we love, all while helping others. So if you’re a young entrepreneur, aspiring business owner, or just now starting to look at your finances to get smarter about them, this episode is for you. What we’re talking about: Luisa’s background was in food and beverage in San Francisco. And in 2008, around the great recession, the movement around food in SF felt different; more homesteading and jam making. So she opened up a juice bar with a partner. The road to understanding that a 50-50 business investment partnership isn’t 50-50 100% of the time was a life lesson she’ll take with her always. Learning to be a business owner is incredibly hard and important. Luisa was very action-oriented and owned the processes, human capital, and overall operations. Her passion for personal finance actually stemmed from opening her business because that was where she needed the most help - with the numbers. Eventually she understood that her knowledge of business finances could be directly applied to her personal finances. Dave Ramsey was Luisa’s point of entry into personal finance and getting a hold of her debt. I share what mine was as well. Luisa listened daily to Dave Ramsey and hearing stories of people with personal finance challenges and how Dave Ramsey helped them inspired her to pursue becoming a personal finance coach herself. Once Luisa became a success story with her own personal finance journey, she started High Five SF, where she helps young entrepreneurs with business and personal finance needs. Luisa has 5 steps to get started with personal finance #1 - Get organized. Understand what you own and what you owe. #2 - Understand your net worth. This is your assets minus your liabilities. What you own minus what you owe. #3 - Our emotions and our feelings have control over what we do with our money. We need to get our emotions to a place where they are serving us. #4 - Understand the power of choice. Encourage people to start by paying attention to what is in our control. Focus on what is in our control for living expenses, purchasing power, and discretionary spending. These choices aren’t easy, but they are choices. #5 - Begin the journey towards Financial Literacy. We are in a place where there are systemic injustices that are in play for keeping populations, particularly Black, Indiginous, Women of Color, from accumulating wealth. And our systems are not built to teach financial literacy. To combat these systemic inequalities, we need to take ownership of our finances for ourselves and our communities. Going through these five steps to get started is emotionally driven. People need space to process through our feelings about money. Luisa used to be a total spender and now considers herself an aggressive saver - except when she’s out with friends. She has serious FOMO but shares her ways to stick with her budget. But because she’s now an aggressive saver, she is now able to save 42% of her income and in doing so is able to have a solid emergency fund while also building an investment portfolio. I provide an overview of the FIRE movement (Financial Independence Retire Early). Luisa is most excited about helping others achieve their own personal finance goals. She’s able to help her clients improve their quality of life exponentially. Connect with Luisa: You can follow Luisa on IG for tips and inspiration for getting a grip on your money at @highfivesf and visit my site at www.highfivesf.com Links from the show Dave Ramsey Jean Chatzkey - Her Money SavvyGirl Money Women’s Personal Finance (Women on FIRE) - Facebook Group Stock Sisters - Facebook Group Choose FI - Google this for MANY links to Financial Independence websites, blogs, facebook groups, reddits, etc. Don't forget to subscribe and follow us on Instagram @talkbravely

women black learning san francisco fire focus color fomo encourage sf financial literacy personal finance dave ramsey financial independence financial independence retire early indiginous

151 - "Say it Loud, Gay is Proud"

Turn Me On

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 1, 2020 88:25

50 Years after the first organized Pride gathering on June 28, 1970, police brutality and violence against Black, Indiginous, POC and LGBTQIA2S communities continue. Jeremie and Bryde talk about intersectionality and privilege. Just the tips include the new documentary on Netflix, "DIsclosure" on the visibility of Trans folks in film and television, and NPR's Code Switch podcast - notably episodes "They Don't Say Our Names Enough", and "Why Now, White People?". Other honorable mentions include "Unlocking Us" podcast episode with Laverne Cox, and "This week in HistoyThe hosts chat with Brent - a lover navigating new open relationship waters and a moment of love gone too soon.Support us on Patreon! www.patreon.com/turnmeonFollow us on Instagram - @turnmeonpodcastThis episode and more have been transcribed thanks to Thisten: https://thisten.co/event/wmu9l------------ALSO, if you’re looking to get spicy in the bedroom, Intamo Pleasurables makes plant-based lubes (and more) that nourish your body and leave you feeling sensational. Use promo code: TURNMEON15 for 15% off at www.intamopleasurables.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

netflix black pride trans proud disclosure poc white people laverne cox why now jeremie say it loud lgbtqia2s bryde indiginous npr's code switch

26: Your Privilege

Mom Genes The Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later May 26, 2020 33:42

The Mom Bod Series In this episode we talk about recovery from disordered eating and diet culture through the lens of unearned privilege. Healing requires access to resources of finances, time, insurance, and community support which can be challenging for many humans and an obstacle to achieving recovery and food freedom. We unpack the stereotypes of eating disorders as well as identify how stigmatizations and lack of privilege impede the identification of the need for help and the ability to access help as well as increase isolation for those suffering. We also interview Gloria Lucas, founder of Nalgona Positivity Pride, on how she came into her work of creating a platform and resources for people of color who are struggling with troubled eating, poor body-image, and access to services due to low-income. No person is exempt from cultural pressures and all people need to explore their relationship with food, so this episode is an important reminder that everyone has a story. Our takeaway question is a takeaway challenge: check out Nalgona Positivity Pride’s website and Etsy shop and, if you are able, support her advocacy work with a shout out or purchase! Gloria Lucas https://www.nalgonapositivitypride.com @nalgonapositivitypride Etsy shop: https://www.etsy.com/shop/NalgonaPositiveShop Connect with the Mom Genes community: www.momgenesthepodcast.com IG: @momgenesthepodcast FB: Mom Genes The Podcast group

health culture healing therapy recovery nutrition diet treatments weight loss advocacy privilege body image etsy eating disorders minority indiginous gloria lucas nalgona positivity pride

Together is how we achieve the bigger outcome; leadership lessons from Aboriginal Culture with Ben Bowen

Better World Leaders

Play Episode Listen Later May 14, 2020 61:13

In the third episode of Better World Leaders our conversation is with Ben Bowen, an Australian Aboriginal whose career began as a pro-endurance athlete and after a sizeable bump on the road, transitioned into applying high performance insights and Aboriginal knowledge into social enterprise and corporate capability development internationally.Ben is Co-Founder and Partner of Shared Path, a social enterprise that works to positively impact social issues within Aboriginal communities by achieving economic independence through business development. Shared Path also work globally with First Nations peoples as members of the UN Permanent Forum for Indigenous Peoples, developing technology platforms that enable and protect the custodianship of knowledge.Ben is a specialist innovator who is able to identify and implement strategies that empower all team members to perform at the best. Ben has been working in multiple fields as a consultant and brings his own unique style to supporting organisations.Within the disability sphere to create outdoor programs that challenge participants and support their personal development of positive coping strategies.In the corporate and government sphere Ben has been driving change through a unique approach of Aboriginal cultural learning and practices to develop strategic planning, communication, change management and team building programs.Ben also works within the tertiary education lecturing in Aboriginal Education and Indigenous Public Health to develop the next generations of professionals perform at their best, as well as business units around social enterprise development, entrepreneurship in rural and remote settings, ethics and thought leadership in business.The key messages I received from this conversation were;- That a change is required in how businesses view ‘successful growth', not as exponential and constant, but to reach a growth target and maintain it sustainably.- To avoid disruption and build sustainable growth, organisations should focus not on eliminating single problems but linking issues to address the larger global solution.- Build communities within employees, consumers and customers to leverage ‘small networks', focusing on the leaders of these and seeking to engage with collective leadership.- Discover the power of storytelling for communication, critically how to ensure core values and organisational ethos are prominent consistently to improve reliability of messaging and knowledge transfer throughout hierarchies, geographies and languages.- How to communicate from a human perspective, both to mitigate the risk and enable the best outcome from visual communication modes.- That to build momentum leaders should bring together and empower teams most effectively at the beginning, end and during a change phase. If this is done correctly the steerage of direction and maintaining of pace becomes much easier.The best way to get in touch with Ben and engage with his knowledge and work is via https://www.sharedpath.org.au/ or connecting with Ben on social media via the links belowlinkedin or facebook

culture leadership discover co founders partner leaders achieve united nations outcome first nations aboriginal company culture indigenous peoples leadership lessons australian aboriginals indiginous aboriginal culture aboriginal education

BSBC EP 6 - Jean-Yves André

Black Shirt Black Coffee

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 1, 2020 58:18 Transcription Available

Jean is a composer and studio owner. He has numerous musical recordings under his belt for his clients and several film projects too! In this episode Jean talks about his work with Wapikoni which is an artists collective for Indiginous people of Canada. Check out his stories on Black Shirt Black Coffee.http://www.wapikoni.ca/homehttp://www.studioparc.com/https://www.jeanyvesandre.com/

canada jean yves indiginous wapikoni

Interview/Discussion with @CoinEducation

Fun with Bitcoin Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 25, 2020 63:59

*RH Story *Liberal parents *Did saifedeans course and books *Indiginous people enslaved, always in the low economic class *Economic mercantalism *Bitcoin savings bank of new zealand *DCA vs lump sum *AmberApp *Societal stack aleksi svetski *Shitcoin denial *Qialo thread for shitcoin destruction *We're not just buying pizza anymore *Cantillion effect, trickle down economics Contact: @CoinEducation SUPPORTERS OF THE SHOW ENJOY A 15% DISCOUNT ON OUR MERCH SITE moedarags.com/collections/frontpage/coin USE DISCOUNT CODE FUNWITHBITCOIN Intro music by @CryptoContagion Twitter & Telegram @Coinicarus Email me at coinicarus@funwithbitcoin.com FunwithBitcoin.com

bitcoin economic dca shitcoins indiginous cantillion

"A national trauma best described by Indiginous leaders..." - “ВСЕНАЦІОНАЛЬНА ТРАВМА НАЙЛІПШЕ ОПИСАНА ЛІДЕРАМИ ТУБІЛЬЦІВ...”

SBS Ukrainian - SBS УКРАЇНСЬКОЮ МОВОЮ

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 4, 2020 5:05

The return of parliament was also used to mark the impact of Australia's devastating bushfires -- which continue to burn throughout the country. The first day back was dedicated to tributes and recognition of bushfire victims, as climate protestors demanded action from political leaders... - Перший день роботи Федерального парламенту Австралії...

australia leaders bushfires indiginous national trauma

Pot "Flavors", Immunities, Indiginous Peoples, and Legalization.

All Those Pieces Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 2, 2019 44:21

Today I'm talking with a good friend of mine, Lee Mahoney. Grower, intellect, and DJ extraordinaire. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nathan-jaeger/message

dj immunity peoples flavors growers legalization indiginous

Episode 4: Local Peace Economy and Divest from War

CODEPINK Radio

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 3, 2019 60:04

In the 4th episode of CODEPINK Radio, join our host Rose Asaf from NYC as she discusses current events, and has thought-provoking conversations with CODEPINK’s co-founder Jodie Evans and Nancy Mancias, a CODEPINK Organizer with out Divest from War campaign. Rose starts off by calling attention to the ever-growing acrocity of the Amazonia fire, set forth by conservative farmers in order to grow land for pastures, and drive away the Indiginous population. Rose also talks about Rep. Rashida Talib’s strong actions to not visit her grandmother in Palestine under the stringent rules set forth by Israel. However, it is a must to hear Rose’s opinion, as a Jewish American, about President Donald Trump's recent inflammatory remarks of Jewsih American’s who vote for the Democratic Party. We first join Jodie Evans, CODEPINK’s Co-Founder, as she discusses the history of CODEPINK, and cultivation of a Local Peace Economy. Jodie gives us a fresh insight on how peace-building can come as simply as taking small, local steps, and eventually divest from the destructive War Economy. Our second guest for the show is Nancy Mancias, who discusses our biggest campaign “Divest From War Machine”. Nancy discusses the overarching message behind our pivotal campaign, what actions we have taken in the past, and what actions are we taking now. Nancy urges locals from NYC to join the fight against the war-profiteering companies.

new york city donald trump israel peace war co founders local economy palestine democratic party jewish american amazonia divest code pink rashida talib indiginous jodie evans

WTFYVR Podcast | Episode 59 | "God Damn!"

WTF Vancouver Podcast | WTFYVR

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 25, 2019 40:28

On this week's episode Brendan talks about his New York trip and the guys debate about NYC vs LA (01:12). The very Asian centric news week starts with the guys looking at the Asian woman who drove her MDX down the stairs of the Sheraton (05:43). A family got into a brawl at a Richmond Chinese restaurant over uncooked chicken (11:06). An Indiginous couple dining at a Denny's in the Yukon was forced to pay their bill before ordering (19:24). A rat was found chilling in a fridge at a Vancouver 7-11 (24:11). The search is on for a man who was allegedly taking voyeur pictures of women at a Burnaby Walmart (31:41).

Challenges for First Nations business

ceo british challenges businesses vancouver columbia indigenous bc first nations aboriginal canadian council indiginous

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 28, 2018 20:18

On BIV Today... JP Gladu, the president and CEO of the Canadian Council for Aboriginal Business (CCAB), discusses the challenges for First Nations business and a new initiative to match Indigenous businesses with the supply chains necessary for their prosperity. Kirk LaPointe hosts, see more at http://biv.com/

CSL Hour # 156: More of the Old Ways--Myths, Legends and History of the Cherokee

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 18, 2018 61:00

Continuing a series of discussions on the teachings and beliefs of Indiginous peoples. Tonight, we'll look at more of the spiritual beliefs of the Tsalagi (Cherokee) of the Southern United States. Tonight's crystal is Pyromorphite, an olive crystal that can help unlock hidden knowlege, reveal long-buried memories and uncover mysteries. Reverend Jon Saint Germain, the current pastor of Divine Harmony Spiritual Church in Knoxville, Tennessee is the Voice of the Crystal Silence League and author of CRYSTAL MAGIC: DIVINATION, HEALING AND SPELLCRAFT WITH GEMS AND MINERALS, providing Spiritual guidance on the practical use of crystals and crystal balls in the development of mental concentration and mind power, silent influence over others, divination and scrying of the future, and telepathic contact with people and spirits. His latest book is LITHOMANCY: Divination and Spellcraft with Stones, Crystals and Coins. We love to hear from you, so please keep in touch! Rev Saint Germain can be reached at the Crystal Silence League Facebook page http://facebook.com/crystalsilenceleague or at his personal Facebook page http://facebook.com/jonsaintgermain Post your prayers at The Crystal Silence League -- www.crystalsilenceleague.com --and Rev. Jon may read them aloud on the show! Tune in every Tuesday to the CSL Hour at 5pm PT, 8pm ET, online.

history voice spiritual tennessee rev coins stones knoxville crystals cherokees old ways southern united states myths legends spellcraft indiginous airr tsalagi cherokee

CSL Hour #155: The Old Ways, Part Four

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 11, 2018 61:00

Continuing a series of discussions on the teachings and beliefs of Indiginous peoples. Tonight, we'll look at more of the spiritual beliefs of the Tsalagi (Cherokee) of the Southern United States. Tonight's crystal is Petaliite, a pink crystal that can help with anxiety and negativity. Reverend Jon Saint Germain, the current pastor of Divine Harmony Spiritual Church in Knoxville, Tennessee is the Voice of the Crystal Silence League and author of CRYSTAL MAGIC: DIVINATION, HEALING AND SPELLCRAFT WITH GEMS AND MINERALS, providing Spiritual guidance on the practical use of crystals and crystal balls in the development of mental concentration and mind power, silent influence over others, divination and scrying of the future, and telepathic contact with people and spirits. His latest book is LITHOMANCY: Divination and Spellcraft with Stones, Crystals and Coins. We love to hear from you, so please keep in touch! Rev Saint Germain can be reached at the Crystal Silence League Facebook page http://facebook.com/crystalsilenceleague or at his personal Facebook page http://facebook.com/jonsaintgermain Post your prayers at The Crystal Silence League -- www.crystalsilenceleague.com --and Rev. Jon may read them aloud on the show! Tune in every Tuesday to the CSL Hour at 5pm PT, 8pm ET, online.

voice spiritual tennessee rev coins stones buddhism law of attraction knoxville crystals new thought old ways southern united states ways part spellcraft indiginous airr tsalagi cherokee

CSL#154 The Way of the Elders Part Three

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 4, 2018 60:00

Continuing a series of discussions on the teachings and beliefs of Indiginous peoples. Tonight, we'll look at some of the spiritual beliefs of the Tsalagi (Cherokee) of the Southern United States. Tonight's crystal is Unakite, a pink and green mottled crystal that can help with rebirth, both in this existance and in the next. Reverend Jon Saint Germain, the current pastor of Divine Harmony Spiritual Church in Knoxville, Tennessee is the Voice of the Crystal Silence League and author of CRYSTAL MAGIC: DIVINATION, HEALING AND SPELLCRAFT WITH GEMS AND MINERALS, providing Spiritual guidance on the practical use of crystals and crystal balls in the development of mental concentration and mind power, silent influence over others, divination and scrying of the future, and telepathic contact with people and spirits. His latest book is LITHOMANCY: Divination and Spellcraft with Stones, Crystals and Coins. We love to hear from you, so please keep in touch! Rev Saint Germain can be reached at the Crystal Silence League Facebook page http://facebook.com/crystalsilenceleague or at his personal Facebook page http://facebook.com/jonsaintgermain Post your prayers at The Crystal Silence League -- www.crystalsilenceleague.com --and Rev. Jon may read them aloud on the show! Tune in every Tuesday to the CSL Hour at 5pm PT, 8pm ET, online.

voice spiritual tennessee rev coins stones elders buddhism law of attraction knoxville crystals new thought southern united states spellcraft indiginous airr tsalagi cherokee

CSL #153: The Way of the Elders, Part Two

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 28, 2018 61:00

Continuing a series of discussions on the teachings and beliefs of Indiginous peoples. Tonight, we'll look at some of the spiritual beliefs of the Tsalagi (Cherokee) of the Southern United States. Tonight's crystal is Ajoite, a a lovely bluish-green crystal that resonates to the heart chakra, and helps connect you to past-lives. Reverend Jon Saint Germain, the current pastor of Divine Harmony Spiritual Church in Knoxville, Tennessee is the Voice of the Crystal Silence League and author of CRYSTAL MAGIC: DIVINATION, HEALING AND SPELLCRAFT WITH GEMS AND MINERALS, providing Spiritual guidance on the practical use of crystals and crystal balls in the development of mental concentration and mind power, silent influence over others, divination and scrying of the future, and telepathic contact with people and spirits. His latest book is LITHOMANCY: Divination and Spellcraft with Stones, Crystals and Coins. We love to hear from you, so please keep in touch! Rev Saint Germain can be reached at the Crystal Silence League Facebook page http://facebook.com/crystalsilenceleague or at his personal Facebook page http://facebook.com/jonsaintgermain Post your prayers at The Crystal Silence League -- www.crystalsilenceleague.com --and Rev. Jon may read them aloud on the show! Tune in every Tuesday to the CSL Hour at 5pm PT, 8pm ET, online. Call in by phone 657-383-0525 and press '1' to let the host know you'd like to be on the air, or join us in the chatroom!

voice spiritual tennessee rev coins stones elders knoxville crystals southern united states spellcraft indiginous airr tsalagi cherokee

CSL #152: The Way of the Elders, Part One