Podcasts about Inuit

In this episode of Mythlok, we journey to the icy expanse of the Arctic to explore the powerful and enigmatic figure of Akycha, the solar spirit of Inuit mythology. More than just a sun goddess, Akycha embodies the life-giving force of light, the balance between warmth and survival, and the ancient rhythm of the polar sky. Her story is one of motion and meaning—a spirit constantly pursued across the heavens, leaving behind day and night in her wake.Through rich oral traditions and lesser-known folktales, we uncover how Akycha once withdrew her light when humanity disrupted the balance of nature, teaching a harsh yet vital lesson about respect for the environment. She represents not only the dawn after darkness but also a powerful symbol of feminine leadership, resilience, and harmony in a land where survival is sacred.As we delve into her myth, we also reflect on what Akycha's wisdom means in the modern world—especially as the Arctic warms and traditional ways of life face increasing threats. This episode brings to life the enduring power of Inuit mythology and invites us to reconsider our own connection to the forces that govern our world. Join us in rediscovering Akycha, the spirit of light who still watches from the northern skies.

Send us a textThe Bucks whine about the weather again...and again.Do you have a butt dial story? Let us know. We're all ears, hearing aids and all. Bucks reconnect with Old Buck Gene, whose memory issues have taken a turn for the better. Amazing.Bucks pay tribute to Sly Stone and Brian Wilson, two monsters of the music of our youth. Do you have a favorite song from either? Let us know.Dave attended the No Kings demonstration in Sarasota. It's a good start.Our two bonus tracks are renditions of Amazing Grace sung by descendants of the original peoples of North America. Susan Aglukark sings in Inuit and Iveta Sunyata sings in Cherokee“Patriotism is supporting your country all of the time and your government when it deserves it.”                       - Mark TwainGive us your thoughts: BUCKSTWOOLD@GMAIL.COM Find Two Old Bucks on Facebook and YouTubeLeave a Voice message - click HEREWHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO WITH THE REST OF YOUR LIFE?

Hip Hop, Pop, Throat Singing, Folk, Country, Jazz, Techno, Latin and Dance from members of the Lakota, Inuit, Mohawk, Innu, Ojibwe, Cheroke, Cree, Métis, Hupa, Anichinabae, Nahuas, and Zapotec Nations. Brought to you by⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Tunes From Turtle Island⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Pantheon Podcasts⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. If you like the music you hear, go out and buy/stream some of it. :) All these artists need your support. Tracks on this week's show are: Two Lips - CHAOS Silla & Laakkuluk Williamson Bathory - Sipiniit Love Tom Wilson - Blue Bleu World Looee - Qamuti inni Mike Paul Kuekuatseu - Shine Bright Celeigh Cardinal - Show Me How You Love Me (Ballsy Banos Remix) JC Campbell - Warm Erroll Kinistino & Josie - Snaskanuck Keely Smith & Louis Prima - Oh Babe Cody Coyote - Stand Koli Kohler - a mother PhatCap & Skoden - PRAIRIE STOMP Chevy Beaulieu - Give A Damn KNG JMZ - On My Way The Uhmazing - So Indigenous Myrann Newashish - Bird in a Cage Reyna Tropical & Simon Mejia - La Mama Simon Mejia edit All songs on this podcast are owned by the artist(s) and are used for educational purposes only. All songs can be found for purchase or streaming wherever you get your great music. Please pick up these amazing tracks and support these artists. More info on the show ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠here

This season, Earth Ranger Emma is heading north – way north – to the Arctic! In this special 6-part series, she explores the breathtaking landscapes of Nunavik and Nunavut and learns from the Inuit, who have lived in harmony with the land for thousands of years. With help from new friends, Emma discovers how Arctic life is shaped by deep traditions and powerful connections to nature. She learns about travelling by dog sled and Ski-Doo, joins a lively community feast, hears stories from elders, and even helps sew traditional Inuit boots called kamik. Along the way, she begins to see the natural world in a whole new way. It's a season full of awe, learning, and unforgettable Arctic adventures. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How did the Danish missionary Hans Egede combine capitalism and religion in his colonisation of Greenland in the 1700s? Why have we forgotten about Danish colonialism in India and Greenland? When did Greenlanders gain self-determination?  Anita and William discuss how the Danes colonised Greenland in the 18th century, using a system not too dissimilar to the East India Company: royal monopolies and efforts to eradicate Indigenous culture.  ----------------- Empire Club: Become a member of the Empire Club to receive early access to miniseries, ad-free listening, early access to live show tickets, bonus episodes, book discounts, our exclusive newsletter, and access to our members' chatroom on Discord! Head to empirepoduk.com to sign up. For more Goalhanger Podcasts, head to www.goalhanger.com. ----------------- Email: empire@goalhanger.com Instagram: @empirepoduk Blue Sky: @empirepoduk X: @empirepoduk Assistant Producer: Becki Hills Producer: Anouska Lewis Senior Producer: Callum Hill Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Conoce la historia real del pueblo Inuit de Anjikuni donde desaparecieron los habitantes en una noche.

*Episode Disclaimer* This episode mentions suicide and discusses a journey to sobriety; the content may be triggering for some and listener discretion is advised. In this episode of the Matriarch Movement podcast, host Shayla Oulette Stonechild engages in a heartfelt conversation with Braden Kadlun, an Inuk content creator and advocate for Indigenous culture. They discuss Braden's journey of healing and sobriety, the importance of matriarchs in Indigenous communities, and the role of social media in amplifying Inuit voices. Braden shares insights on his experiences growing up in different regions, the challenges he faced, and his aspirations for the future of Inuit culture. He also talks about his book on sobriety and offers advice for those looking to learn more about Inuit culture and content creation. Chapters (00:00) Introduction to Braden's Journey (06:04) Healing Through Rehabilitation and Cultural Affirmation (11:58) The Impact of Social Media on Storytelling (17:51) Writing a Book on Sobriety (23:56) Inuit Futurism and Community Aspirations More About Braden Kadlun: Whether he's in front of the camera, spending time in his community, or speaking to an audience, Braden Kadlun strives to bring the power of storytelling to life – and to celebrate Inuit culture. Growing up between Nunavut, Nova Scotia, and the Northwest Territories, Braden always remained immersed in his culture even as he encountered mental health and substance use challenges. In 2022 Braden decided to take an active role in this conversation on social media. He has since immersed himself in content creation by sharing language, traditional food, and his sobriety journey. In fall 2024, he published his first book, A Guide to Sobriety: 10 Gentle Reminders, where he shares how specific practices helped transform his own life, encouraging readers to explore what may work for them—whether from his experience or their own. Now a sought-after keynote speaker at various venues across Canada, Braden never misses an opportunity to share insights about the realities of Northern living, sobriety, healing, and Inuit culture.   Braden's recent endeavors include winning the 2024 Indspire Inuit Youth of the Year award, facilitating workshops in community alongside his mother, Hovak Johnston, which highlight their respective healing journeys. He also co-produced and hosted Local Lives, a 2023 television series through StoryHive which provided an Indigenous lens on the experiences of Indigenous small business owners, Knowledge Keepers, artists, and activists in Treaty 6 and 7 Territories. Always learning, Braden is dedicated to creating positive change wherever he goes! Follow Braden on Instagram: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/bradenkadlun/ ⁠ Find out more about Braden and his work:⁠ https://linktr.ee/kadlun⁠  Other creators and links Braden mentioned in this episode: Learn about Inuit Culture: ⁠https://www.itk.ca/⁠ Susan Aglukark Inuit Foundation: ⁠https://arcticrose.org/⁠ ⁠https://gem.cbc.ca/north-of-north⁠ ⁠https://www.instagram.com/shinanova/⁠  https://www.instagram.com/willow.allen/⁠  Thanks for checking out this episode of the Matriarch Movement podcast! If you enjoyed the conversation, please leave a comment and thumbs-up on YouTube, or leave a five star review on your favourite podcast app! Find Shayla Oulette Stonechild on Instagram: ⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/shayla0h/⁠⁠ Find more about Matriarch Movement at ⁠⁠https://matriarchmovement.ca/⁠ This podcast is produced by Women in Media Network ⁠⁠https://www.womeninmedia.network/show/matriarch-movement/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

LOOK OUT - Goose crossing ahead! Not all take kindly to the following of directions. Communication takes practice. Patience is needed to get where you'd like to be. Last week was National Accessibility Week (beginning on the final Sunday of May) and this time on Outlook (where “accessibility” is a given) we discuss the unhelpful helpers, how we orient ourselves, plus goose crossings and fermented mushrooms. This first Mixed Bag of June we're talking what's in store for these warmer months ahead including Pride celebrations, as we examine our gratitude toward those, in other marginalised communities, who come before us in all this disability community's diverse group and anticipating a new show reboot of the animated King of the Hill with the importance of understanding modern relevance vs a snapshot from a previous generation. Also, we touch on and go over the eager waiting for this month's announced applications to open up to qualify for the new Canada Disability Benefit and speaking of federal government, with Canada's new federal cabinet (and Mark Carney at the helm) doing the “Cabinet Shuffle” by eliminating the Minister of Diversity, Inclusion, and Persons With Disabilities. Happy Indigenous History Month and Pride Month to our First Nations, Metis, and Inuit and 2SLGBTQIA+ friends and listeners - from May mixed bags to June, toward the strawberry moon, and celebrating kidney transplant anniversaries during this summer season.

The Kilaut, or Inuit drum, is bigger than many hand drums – but small enough to be wielded by its drum dancers. Rosanna heads to St. John's Newfoundland and Labrador to learn about a tradition that was almost lost due to colonial bans on cultural practices and expressions. She meets singers, drummers and dancers who are reclaiming and sharing this cherished Inuit tradition.

Kat takes us to a remote area of Canada to cover the legend of a small Inuit village vanishing without a trace. Then Hayley covers "The Greatest Beer Run Ever" during the Vietnam War as recounted by John "Chickie" Donohue.   Still got a thirst for knowledge and parasaocial camaraderie? You're in luck! Listen to our bonus shows on our Patreon. https://www.patreon.com/nightclassy Night Classy | Linktree Produced by Parasaur Studios © 2025

Canadian journalist Nora Loreto reads the latest headlines for Tuesday, June 10, 2025.TRNN has partnered with Loreto to syndicate and share her daily news digest with our audience. Tune in every morning to the TRNN podcast feed to hear the latest important news stories from Canada and worldwide.Find more headlines from Nora at Sandy & Nora Talk Politics podcast feed.Help us continue producing radically independent news and in-depth analysis by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer.Sign up for our newsletterLike us on FacebookFollow us on TwitterDonate to support this podcast

Die Menschen am Yukon in Alaska, leben von den Lachsen, die jedes Jahr stromaufwärts wandern. Aber es gibt immer weniger Fische. Dirk Rohrbach paddelt 1000 Kilometer auf dem Fluss und trifft Anwohner, die trotz großer Herausforderungen nicht ihren Humor verlieren. Von Dirk Rohrbach.

Die Menschen am Yukon in Alaska, leben von den Lachsen, die jedes Jahr stromaufwärts wandern. Aber es gibt immer weniger Fische. Dirk Rohrbach paddelt 1000 Kilometer auf dem Fluss und trifft Anwohner, die trotz großer Herausforderungen nicht ihren Humor verlieren. Von Dirk Rohrbach.

Many indigenous students still struggle to get access to proper education even in these modern times. In Canada, registered charity Indspire is making a real difference by investing in the education of First Nations, Inuit, and Métis people. Sitting down with Douglas Nelson is their president and CEO Mike DeGagné who talks about their noble mission as the largest non-government funder of indigenous education in Canada. Mike talks about their efforts to vastly improve their reach and overcome their biggest financial barriers by partnering with the right organizations. He also discusses the importance of indigenizing universities, creating indigenous student centers, and boosting student's intellectual capacity for economic development and self-determination.

Bachmann-Preisträger Franzobel war für "Hundert Wörter für Schnee" in Grönland und spricht mit Autoren-Kollegin Dagmar Hager darüber, wie eine rohe Robbe schmeckt, Donald Trumps Grönland-Gier, warum er Rapid Wien mag, warum einige seiner Preise auf der Toilette stehen, was ihn glücklich macht, Todesangst, und natürlich über sein Buch Hundert Wörter für Schnee. Es ist die wahre Geschichte des eines Inuit, der nach New York entführt und damit vollkommen entwurzelt wurde. Aufgenommen wurde die Folge im Rahmen des Literaturfestivals Literasee im Literaturhotel Die Wasnerin in Bad Aussee. Am Ende der Folge hat Die Wasnerin Petra Barta noch mehr Infos und Tipps zu Literasee und Die Wasnerin.

Once again, we make use of the incredible archival resource of Canadian animation that is the National Film Board of Canada for another cursed double bill. A stop-motion raucous bug orgy and a storybook Inuit creation song. What do they have in common? Not much.Films covered for the podcast are Martin Barry's Juke-Bar (1989) and Germaine Arnattaujuq, Neil Christopher & Louise Flaherty's Arctic Song (2022).Links: https://www.nfb.ca/film/juke_bar_en/https://www.nfb.ca/film/arctic-song/If you liked what you heard please and wish to support the show, please consider subscribing and leaving a nice review on your podcatcher of choice.Follow us on Twitter at https://twitter.com/CartoonNightPod?s=20Chris' Twitter: https://twitter.com/CinemacreepSylvie's Twitter: https://twitter.com/sylvieskeletonsTheme song by https://soundcloud.com/hvsynLogo designed by https://www.rachelsumlin.com

Country, Indie-Pop, Rock, Experimental, Soul, Blues, Rap, Dub Step, Folk, Hip Hop, Metal, Hawian, and Dance. From the music artists of the Cree, Metis, Navajo, Choctaw, Pomo, Shawnee, Oglala Lakota, Inuit, Dakota, Tl'esqox, Tłı̨chǫ, Nahuas, Sioux, Ojibwe and Blackfoot Nations. Brought to you by⁠⁠⁠⁠ Tunes From Turtle Island⁠⁠⁠⁠ and⁠⁠⁠⁠ Pantheon Podcasts⁠⁠⁠⁠. If you like the music you hear, go out and buy/stream some of it. :) All these artists need your support. Tracks on this week's show are: B Fabian - Let It Slide Chances - Diomond Doves Sandra Sutter - Just Like The Moon Scarlet Night - Baby Teeth & Rock Candy Tchutchu - piercing eyes Wihtikow - askîwin The HPs & Julian Taylor - Luscious Lady Def-i & Philipdrummond - DayGlow Paul Steward - Mth'alal (Hey Ay, Ah Ho Ho) Badd Wolf - Whiskey Love Justin Arena & Myles Bullen & A Day Without Love & Molly O'Leary & Second Hands - Wear Pink Isolated South - Momento Mori Sliver Wolf Band -Coffee Pots Shawn Who - BUFFALO Tiana Spotted Thunder - GOOD DAY Yung Wunda - Found Bigg B & Aspects - My Brother The Butcher Digawolf - The Apocalypse 2125 AD Alanis Nelson - All My Life El Cuervo De Poe & Cemican - El Amarre KNG JMZ - On My Way Bazille feat. Cody Blackbird, Brad Hawk - Creek Raps Indian City & Don Amero - Mother Kalani Pe'a - Tiare Maohi Medle Patrick Moon Bird - Be Someone Classic Roots & Natasha Fisher - Feel It All songs on this podcast are owned by the artist(s) and are used for educational purposes only. All songs can be found for purchase or streaming wherever you get your great music. Please pick up these amazing tracks and support these artists. More info on the show ⁠⁠⁠here

Heidi welcomes the the sign of Gemini. The sun moved into Gemini on May 20th. It is a time to connect, converse, circulate and exchange. Collect facts. Tell your stories. Gemini rules how we think, write, and speak. Its a potent time to become the messenger for what you most value or love.  Heidi talked about attending Suleika Jouard's book tour (for The Book of Alchemy) hosted by Jon Batiste. She also read an Inuit song shared with her 30 years ago by her mother.

This week on APTN News InFocus we go to the High Arctic, where climate change, sovereignty and survival intersect. We're featuring the first episode of The Place That Thaws, a six-part podcast from APTN News and Danielle Paradis, recently nominated for a Canadian Association of Journalists award. Set in Resolute Bay and Grise Fiord, the series shares powerful stories from Inuit adapting to a warming world, where hunting seasons are shrinking and polar bears are staying ashore longer. With Arctic sovereignty back in the spotlight and wildfires sweeping the country, The Place That Thaws is more relevant than ever. Find the full series on your favourite podcast platform or listen here: https://www.aptnnews.ca/ourstories/theplacethatthaws/ • • • APTN National News, our stories told our way. Visit our website for more: https://aptnnews.ca Hear more APTN News podcasts: https://www.aptnnews.ca/podcasts/

In this episode, Jennifer is joined by Natan Obed, President of Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami, for a wide-ranging conversation on Inuit self-determination, infrastructure, and Canada's future in the Arctic. Originally from Nunatsiavut, Obed has become one of the leading voices advocating for Inuit rights and equity within Canadian society. He shares his journey from studying at Tufts University to leading national efforts for policy change, and highlights the urgent need for infrastructure investments, from deep-water ports to clean energy projects. With a focus on practical solutions and long-term collaboration, he calls for Canada to move beyond symbolic gestures and into an era of respectful, results-driven partnership with Inuit communities.

About the Episode In this episode of United Way's Do Local Good podcast, Youth of the Year Yaël Witvoet takes the mic to share how one strong connection shaped her path and how she's paying it forward. From student to mentor, Yaël offers a powerful look into what it takes to support youth: being consistent, building trust, and creating space for young people to show up as themselves. This conversation dives deep into what mentorship really looks like — no capes, no grand gestures. Just real people showing up, listening, and making space.  Featured Programs and Resources  All in for Youth  All in for Youth (AIFY) brings together local services to help address the complex needs children and families experience when living with low income, such as mental health support, mentoring, before and after school programs, and much more. Learn More --> https://www.myunitedway.ca/how-we-help/children-youth/all-in-for-youth/ 211 Alberta 211 Alberta is an essential service that helps Albertans find the right resource or service for whatever issue they need help with, at the right time. Access local resources by calling 211, texting INFO to 211, or chatting online. Learn More --> https://ab.211.ca/ BGC Big Brothers Big Sisters BGC Big Brothers Big Sisters (BGCBigs) provides a diverse array of mentoring and after school programs to meet the needs of our community's children and youth so they have the tools and supports they need to be successful in school and in life. Learn More --> https://bgcbigs.ca/ Join the Movement  Get Involved with GenNEXT  United Way's GenNEXT is a volunteer-led initiative designed to inspire the next generation of leaders to drive meaningful change in our community. Learn More --> https://www.myunitedway.ca/take-action/join-a-group/gennext/ Special Acknowledgments We extend our heartfelt thanks to Yaël Witvoet for sharing her story and powerful reflections on the role mentorship plays in helping youth thrive. Gratitude also goes to our hosts, Rahma Dalmar and Yawa Idi, for guiding this meaningful conversation. Special thanks to the teams behind All in for Youth and BGCBigs for their commitment to creating safe, supportive spaces that help young people stay connected, confident, and on track. And to every listener - thank you for tuning in and continuing to champion what it means to do local good. Land Acknowledgment This episode was recorded in Edmonton, Alberta, on Treaty Six Territory and the Métis Nation of Alberta North Saskatchewan River Territory. We acknowledge that this land has long served as a meeting place, gathering ground, and travel route for the diverse Indigenous Peoples who have called it home for generations. These include the nêhiyawak (Cree), Blackfoot, Dene, Anishinaabe (Saulteaux), Nakota Sioux, Inuit, and Métis. We are deeply grateful for the resources, knowledge, and culture shared by Indigenous communities, as we walk together on the path toward reconciliation. We honour and respect their contributions, which help guide our work to ensure no one in our community is left behind

Tonight, we'll read about igloos and other polar quarters, from the book Secrets of Polar Travel written by Robert E. Peary and published in 1917. Peary, a famed American Arctic explorer, led multiple expeditions to the far north and claimed to be the first person to reach the geographic North Pole. His writing blends technical insight with firsthand accounts of survival in extreme cold, offering a glimpse into the ingenuity required to build shelter in some of Earth's harshest climates. Although igloos, or snow shelters, are often associated with all Inuit, they were traditionally used only by the people of Canada's Central Arctic and a part of Greenland. Other Inuit groups constructed more permanent dwellings from driftwood, whalebone, and hides, using snow as insulation rather than structural material. Snow works as an insulator because of the tiny air pockets trapped within it—an important fact when outside temperatures plunge to −45 °C (−49 °F), while inside a well-constructed igloo, body heat alone can raise the temperature to a surprisingly livable 16 °C (61 °F). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hacer click aquí para enviar sus comentarios a este cuento.Juan David Betancur Fernandezelnarradororal@gmail.comHabía una vez En un rincón remoto de la costa ártica, donde el hielo se extiende hasta el horizonte y el viento canta canciones antiguas entre los témpanos, una anciana inuit con su nieto, Kautaluk. El muchacho era huérfano: sus padres habían muerto en una tormenta de nieve, y desde entonces, solo el calor del cuerpo de su abuela lo protegía de las noches heladas.Vivían en un pequeño iglú, construido con esfuerzo y amor, pero sin pieles para abrigarse ni carne para alimentarse. A veces, los vecinos más compasivos les dejaban un trozo de grasa o un poco de pescado seco. Pero la mayoría del tiempo, Kautaluk y su abuela sobrevivían con lo que otros desechaban.Kautaluk era menudo, de mirada profunda y silenciosa. Algunos lo respetaban por su dignidad, pero muchos lo despreciaban por su debilidad. Los niños lo empujaban, los adultos lo ignoraban. A veces, cuando entraba en un iglú, alguien lo levantaba del suelo tirándole de la nariz, como si fuera un muñeco. El dolor físico era fuerte, pero el desprecio dolía más.Una noche, tras regresar con el rostro enrojecido por las lágrimas y el frío, Kautaluk se acurrucó junto a su abuela. El silencio era absoluto. Entonces, una luz suave llenó el iglú. Una figura alta, envuelta en pieles de luz, apareció ante él: el Gran Espíritu de la Tierra.—Kautaluk —dijo con voz como el crujido del hielo—, has soportado el dolor con humildad. Esta noche te doy un regalo: la fuerza de los glaciares, la voluntad del viento. Úsala con sabiduría.Y desapareció.Kautaluk no dijo nada. Esa misma noche, salió al exterior. El cielo estaba despejado, las estrellas titilaban como brasas. Caminó hasta donde yacían las piedras más grandes del campamento. Una a una, las levantó con facilidad y las arrojó contra los iglús de quienes lo habían humillado. Luego encontró un tronco gigantesco, arrastrado por el mar, y lo colocó frente a la entrada del iglú de su peor enemigo.Al amanecer, el poblado despertó en confusión. Nadie podía entender cómo habían llegado allí esas rocas y ese árbol. “¡Ningún ser humano podría haber hecho esto!”, murmuraban.Kautaluk solo observaba, en silencio.Días después, el Gran Espíritu volvió a visitarlo en sueños:—Pronto vendrá una osa blanca con sus dos crías. Sus pieles os darán calor.Y así fue. Una mañana, una osa y sus cachorros fueron avistados en el hielo. Los cazadores corrieron con sus lanzas. Kautaluk, con las botas de su abuela, los siguió. Pronto los adelantó. Los hombres se burlaban:—“¡Ese pobre huérfano! ¡Lo van a devorar!”Pero Kautaluk no se detuvo. Con una fuerza sobrehumana, agarró a los osos por las patas y los golpeó contra el hielo. Murieron al instante. Los cargó sobre sus hombros y los llevó al iglú de su abuela. Los cazadores, atónitos, lo siguieron.—Aquí hay comida para todos —dijo Kautaluk—, pero primero quitad las pieles. Mi abuela y yo haremos sacos de dormir.Los hombres obedecieron sin rechistar. Luego, Kautaluk repartió la carne entre todos. Por primera vez, fue invitado a cada iglú. Le ofrecieron los mejores trozos, pero él, con humildad, pidió solo los más duros, los que siempre había comido.Con el tiempo, Kautaluk deseó formar su propio hogar. Se enamoró de la hija de su peor perseguidor. Para asegurarse de que nadie volviera a humillarlo, hizo una última demostración de poder: colocó árboles gigantes contra los iglús de todos los que lo habían maltratado. Si se movían, serían aplastados.El miedo se apoderó del poblado. Pero Kautaluk, con calma, retiró los árboles uno por uno.—No quiero venganza —dijo—. Solo justicia.A los

The experiences of Inuit people and scientific data show the impacts of climate change and how it disproportionately affects Canada's Far North. Arctic sea ice is central to Inuit life – Labrador Inuit communities have more than four dozen Inuttitut terms for sea ice. And the weakening of the ice as a result of climate change poses a tangible threat: stifling access for remote fly-in communities, cutting off essential goods and endangering Inuit peoples' traditions, including hunting and fishing.Jenn Thornhill Verma, investigative journalist and Pulitzer Ocean Reporting Fellow, takes The Decibel to the northeastern Labrador Inuit community of Nunatsiavut. We hear from Inuk elders on how their communities are innovating and adapting new technology to fight climate change.This story was produced in partnership with the Pulitzer Center's Ocean Reporting NetworkQuestions? Comments? Ideas? E-mail us at thedecibel@globeandmail.com

The Red Gaze crew came out of hibernation to discuss the new Netflix series, "North of North". Join us as we get back into the swing of things and review some new content.

Martin Frobisher was an Elizabethan seaman, adventurer and explorer who made three voyages (1576-77-78) to the New World looking for the Northwest Passage to Asia. His initial voyage to Northern Canada was the first well-documented contact between Europeans and Inuit, formally known as Eskimo. E116 Check out the YouTube version of this episode at https://youtu.be/8ge_Neg3zKE which has accompanying visuals including maps, charts, timelines, photos, illustrations, and diagrams. Martin Frobisher book at https://amzn.to/4iVCIab England History books available at https://amzn.to/4526W5n British Kings & Queens books available at https://amzn.to/430VOo0 Age of Discovery books available at https://amzn.to/3ZYOhnK Age of Exploration books available at https://amzn.to/403Wcjx ENJOY Ad-Free content, Bonus episodes, and Extra materials when joining our growing community on https://patreon.com/markvinet SUPPORT this channel by purchasing any product on Amazon using this FREE entry LINK https://amzn.to/3POlrUD (Amazon gives us credit at NO extra charge to you). Mark Vinet's HISTORICAL JESUS podcast is available at https://parthenonpodcast.com/historical-jesus Mark's TIMELINE video channel: https://youtube.com/c/TIMELINE_MarkVinet Website: https://markvinet.com/podcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mark.vinet.9 Twitter: https://twitter.com/HistoricalJesu Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/denarynovels Mark's books: https://amzn.to/3k8qrGM Credit: LibriVox Historical Tales by C. Morris, read by KalyndaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to a packed episode of Plus Bites from English Plus Podcast! We kick off with English Express, exploring the profound connection of "seeing eye to eye" – what does it truly mean to share a perspective? Then, in History Bites, we unravel the complexities behind the "Fall of Rome," questioning if it was a sudden collapse or a slow decay. Pep Talks discusses building resilience, offering practical ways to bounce back from life's knockdowns. Mythbuster tackles a common saying: Is all publicity really good publicity? Gods and Heroes introduces us to the powerful Inuit sea goddess Sedna, exploring her dramatic origin and connection to the natural world. In Philosophy Nuggets, we question reality itself – how do we know what's real? Questions That Matter delves into the often-heard advice "just be yourself," asking what authenticity truly means. What They Said shares the profound wisdom of the proverb, "The best time to plant a tree was 20 years ago. The second best time is now." Science Sparks reveals the incredible world of your human microbiome – you're an ecosystem! Unsolved Mysteries investigates the baffling phenomenon of ball lightning. Word of the Day illuminates "Solstice," exploring its celestial and personal meanings. Finally, Why It Happens explains the science behind why your coffee suddenly boils over. Join us for these insightful discussions and more. Never Stop Learning! To unlock full access to all our episodes, consider becoming a premium subscriber on Apple Podcasts or Patreon. And don't forget to visit englishpluspodcast.com for even more content, including articles, in-depth studies, and our brand-new audio series now available in our English Plus Podcast's shop!

Today on the show we talk about Red Dress Day, its importance, calls to action and what still needs to be done to support and protect Indigenous women and girls and gender diverse people. Guests: Leah Randell, cultural support worker at First Light; Stacey Hoffe, executive director Mokami Status of Women Council; Rebecca Larkham, women's centre coordinatorMokami Status of Women Council; Colleen Paul, central vice chief Qalipu First Nation; Heather Angnatok, traditional Inuit seamstress from Nunatsiavut. 

Well this episode is a ton of fun.  We are joined by longtime friend of the Fam, Stand Up Comic and Dutch Uncle Dale Hilton.  He requested we cover a topic called the Whisky Wars and it is a doozy.  In 1973 Canada and Denmark were unable to agree as to which country owned the kidney-shaped nothing of an island called Hans Island.  With neither side willing to set aside their claim to the island, this led to an interesting 'conflict' of a sort.  Over the next several years, the countries would take turns visiting the island leaving their flag, a bottle of liquor and a sign.  They went back and forth leaving liquor and flags in a passive agressive conflict that only ended when the nations divided the island down the middle.  We also talk about times we (the adults, Arthur listens patiently) got drunk and what we used to get drunk on in the days before the interwebs.  So join us for this ever so slightly not quite PG-13  episode of fun and frolic from the Family Plot Podcast!Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/family-plot--4670465/support.

Prof. Thomas Seyfried is a professor of biology at Boston College and a leading researcher in cancer metabolism. He is best known for his book Cancer as a Metabolic Disease, where he argues that cancer is primarily caused by mitochondrial dysfunction rather than genetic mutations. Seyfried holds a Ph.D. in Genetics and Biochemistry and completed postdoctoral training in neurology at Yale University. His research focuses on metabolic therapies, including ketogenic diets, as potential treatments for cancer and neurological disorders. He has published over 150 scientific papers and is a prominent advocate for rethinking conventional cancer treatment approaches.In our conversation we discuss:(00:00) – Why cancer rates are doubling(06:54) – The real root cause of cancer and evolving treatments(13:07) – Why we believed cancer was mostly genetic(20:52) – The role of mitochondria in preventing cancer(25:54) – Did our ancestors get cancer? Lifespan vs. risk(28:46) – Lessons from the Inuit diet(31:42) – What's the optimal diet for cancer prevention?(42:05) – Understanding and measuring your GKI(46:12) – Intermittent fasting vs. prolonged fasting(55:32) – Cancer treatments and key supplements to know(58:26) – The role of NAD precursors in recoveryLearn more about Prof. SeyfriedUniversity profile - https://www.bc.edu/bc-web/schools/morrissey/departments/biology/people/faculty-directory/thomas-seyfried.htmlBook - https://www.amazon.com/Cancer-Metabolic-Disease-Management-Prevention-ebook/dp/B00852YXZS?ref_=ast_author_mpbWatch full episodes on: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@seankim⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Connect on IG: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://instagram.com/heyseankim

Kanada liegt in Nordamerika, aber die Kanadier waren schon immer anders als ihre Nachbarn. Vor allem wollen sie nicht zum 51. Bundesstaat der USA werden. Seit Donald Trump diese Idee ins Spiel gebracht hat, ist ein neues Nationalbewusstsein aufgekeimt unter den Kanadiern. Dieser neue Patriotismus wirkt sich auch auf den Wahlkampf aus. Der Eishockey-Spruch “Elbows Up” ist zum Slogan der Nation geworden. Der aktuelle Premier Mark Carney hat früher auch Eishockey gespielt und sein kämpferisches Auftreten gegenüber Trump zahlt sich bisher aus in den Umfrageergebnissen seiner liberalen Partei. Sie liegt deutlich vor der lange Zeit führenden konservativen Opposition unter Pierre Poilievre. Wir wollen besser verstehen, wie Kanada tickt und was die Kanadier so anders macht. Deshalb sprechen wir mit dem Kanadisten Prof. Wolfgang Klooß, mit Stefan Rizor von der Deutsch-Kanadischen Gesellschaft, mit Alexandra Weipert, die nach Kanada ausgewandert ist und mit dem Politikwissenschaftler Prof. Oliver Schmidtke, der in Kanada lehrt. Podcast-Tipp: Bayern 2 radio wissen Nunavut heißt "unser Land" in der Sprache der Inuit; 1999 wurde das gleichnamige Territorium eingerichtet: Ein Gebiet sechsmal so groß wie Deutschland im äußersten Norden Kanadas und in direkter Nachbarschaft zu Grönland. Nur gut 40.000 Menschen leben dort in verstreuten Siedlungen und der Hauptstadt Iqaluit, knapp 31.000 von ihnen identifizieren sich als Inuit. https://www.ardaudiothek.de/episode/radiowissen/nunavut-land-der-inuit/bayern-2/13172419/

In this episode of Story Time with Asha Teacher, journey into the icy waters of the Arctic with the ancient Inuit legend of Sedna, the powerful sea goddess.Once a young girl who lived with her father, Sedna's life took a tragic turn after she was tricked into marrying a mysterious stranger from the sea. When her father tried to rescue her, a terrifying storm struck their boat. In a moment of desperation, her father pushed her into the ocean—but Sedna's story didn't end there.From the depths of sorrow and betrayal, she rose as the ruler of the sea, her fingers transforming into whales, seals, and other ocean creatures. Today, Inuit people believe Sedna controls the marine animals and must be honored by hunters and shamans.Listen to the chilling yet beautiful tale of Sedna—a story of pain, power, and the spirit of the sea.

The new sitcom “North of North” follows a young Inuk mother named Siaja who's on a journey to reclaim her life while living in the fictional Arctic community of Ice Cove — a town where everybody knows your business. Co-creators Stacey Aglok MacDonald and Alethea Arnaquq-Baril say they made the place up to represent all Inuit communities across the North. Back in January, they joined Tom Power to talk about shooting the series in Iqaluit (where they both live) and how they're changing the conversation around Inuit representation on-screen.

Mark Synnott is a climber best known for pioneering big-wall first-ascents. His expeditions have taken him to places like Alaska, Baffin Island, Greenland, Iceland, Newfoundland, Patagonia, Guyana, Venezuela, Pakistan, Nepal, India, China, Tibet, Uzbekistan, Russia, Cameroon, Chad, Borneo, Oman and Pitcairn Island. Closer to home, Mark has climbed Yosemite's El Capitan 24 times, including several one-day ascents. He is also the author of the book "Into the Ice," about his 2022 Northwest Passage adventure.  We talk about climbing, his book "Into the Ice," the Northwest Passage, living nomadically on a boat, the paralels between mountaineering and climbing, climbing in the arctic, close calls, spending 29 nights on a porta-ledge, serendipity and synchronicity with the Inuit, and more! Photos and links are on the podcast show notes page Support the show through Patreon

In this episode of the 10Adventures Podcast, we're joined by Mark Synnott — legendary climber, Arctic explorer, author, and filmmaker. From summiting Everest to sailing 7,000 miles through the Arctic Passage, Mark shares stories of extreme endurance, raw connection to nature, and his mission to retrace the doomed 1845 Franklin Expedition. Mark dives into the emotional and physical challenges of his journey, featured in his new book Into the Ice and the accompanying National Geographic documentary Lost in the Arctic. He recounts surviving sea ice traps, navigating uncharted territories, and forging deep connections with his crew and family during the months spent together at sea. We also explore how Franklin's story lives on in Inuit oral history, the allure of the unknown, and the profound transformation that comes from pushing human limits in the most remote corners of the Earth.     To learn more, you can Check out his website: https://www.marksynnott.com/ Buy the Book: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0593471520?tag=randohouseinc7986-20 Or connect with Mark on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/m_synnott/?hl=en   About Us

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv As Trump hikes tariffs, nervous businesses weigh what comes next The Canadians and Danes boycotting American products Roof collapse at Dominican Republic nightclub kills 113 Prime minister confirms new UK Universal theme park in Bedford Suicide forum is subject of first Ofcom probe, BBC understands Newcastle A1 crash involving police cars closes road Who is Anthony Saunderson Inmate who had affair with Kerri Pegg Sick sea lions attacking beachgoers in Southern California British Steel solution is within reach, minister says Camilla Hempleman Adams faces Inuit backlash for privilege and ignorance

Is it too late to say sorry? Do apologies for medical harm actually create change? The Canadian Medical Association recently issued an apology to Indigenous Peoples for the harms inflicted upon them by the medical system, acknowledging a history of racism, neglect, and abuse. In this crucial episode, we delve into the significance of this apology and explore what true transformative medical justice must entail for First Nations, Inuit, and Métis Peoples in Canada. Our esteemed guest, Dr. Jamaica Cass, a First Nation physician, brings her invaluable perspective to this vital conversation. We discuss the limitations of apologies without concrete action and the urgent need for systemic change that respects and upholds Indigenous sovereignty within healthcare. Dr. Cass sheds light on the necessary steps to dismantle colonial structures in medicine, foster culturally safe practices, and ensure equitable access to care that is self-determined by Indigenous communities. Join The Gritty Nurses as we unpack what accountability looks like beyond words, and envision a future where Indigenous health and well-being are centered through the recognition of their inherent rights and sovereignty in healthcare delivery. More About Dr. Cass A member of the Mohawks of the Bay of Quinte, Turtle Clan, Dr. Cass practices Indigenous Health as a primary care physician on-reserve at Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory. In addition, as an assistant professor in the Department of Family Medicine at Queen's University, she currently supervises both undergraduate clerks and family medicine residents. Dr. Cass completed her family medicine residency at the University of Calgary, where she served on the Indigenous Health Working Group in the department of Family Medicine. Prior to her residency, Dr. Cass spent four years in New Orleans, Louisiana, where she completed her Medical Doctorate at Tulane University. With an extensive background in science, Dr. Cass earned her PhD from Queen's University in breast cancer molecular biology before pursuing a career in medicine. She was recognized with several institutional, national and international awards, including the American Association for Cancer Research MICR Scholar-in-Training Award, the Terry Fox Foundation Transdisciplinary Award and the Robert Sutherland Fellowship. While a student at Queen's, she was active in Indigenous mentorship and advocacy, serving on the Indigenous Council of Queen's University and the Native Students' Association, and mentoring Indigenous undergraduate students.  CMA Apology https://www.cma.ca/our-focus/indigenous-health/apology-harms-indigenous-peoples#:~:text=We%20realize%20we%20have%20left,CMA%20apology%20to%20Indigenous%20Peoples   Order our Book, The Wisdom Of Nurses! Leave us a review on Amazon! https://www.harpercollins.ca/9781443468718/the-wisdom-of-nurses/  https://www.grittynurse.com/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@grittynursepodcast  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/grittynurse Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gritty.nurse.podcast/ X: https://x.com/GrittyNurse  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/grittynurse

Die Debatte um Grönlands politische Zukunft nimmt an Schärfe zu: Während die USA erneut Interesse an der rohstoffreichen Insel zeigen, bekräftigt Dänemarks Ministerpräsidentin Mette Frederiksen die Eigenständigkeit Grönlands. Die Erinnerung der Inuit an die Folgen historischer Zwangsmaßnahmen ist unterdessen noch sehr wach.

Love What if love isn't just one thing—but many? This week, we take a 360° look at love through the lens of Scripture, culture, and eternity. Just like the Inuit people have dozens of nuanced words for snow—because it's essential to their survival—we explore how love needs nuance, too. From Greek definitions to God's divine dilemma in the garden, we peel back layers to ask: what kind of love are you really searching for? Not all love is the same, and not all love leads to healing. But the love that flows from God—sacrificial, defining, and fruit-bearing—changes everything. Don't settle for shallow love when you were made for something deeper.   John 3:16 Discussion topics Read 1 John 4:7–21 together. What stands out to you most in this passage? How does John describe the connection between God and love? What does this passage reveal about how we should love others?  Love as Fruit, Not Just a Feeling  Galatians 5:22 says love is a fruit of the Spirit. What does that mean practically? How do we “grow” in love? What weeds (like bitterness or selfishness) do we need to pull?  God's Dilemma in the Garden The sermon spoke about how God had to cover what He loved (man) with the blood of an innocent substitute. How does this deepen your understanding of the cross and God's love?  Take Action: Who in your life needs to experience God's love through you this week? Is there someone to forgive, encourage, or invite to church? What's your next step?   Have you and your group signed up to help serve at the Easter Egg Hunt?  If not, please take time to open the app and sign up to serve to help build bridges to God in an easy and practical way.  Question one. Check out our other audio series and video playlists that can help you find Jesus in every moment and then discover what's next

MONOLOGUE Mark Carney – Unindicted Co-Conspirator? NEWSMAKER Could Mark Carney face possible indictment in US for his role in climate coalition collusion? https://www.reuters.com/sustainability/boards-policy-regulation/us-house-committee-grills-carney-schapiro-push-against-climate-coalitions-2024-06-07/   Dan McTeague – former long-time Liberal MP, President of Canadians for Affordable Energy https://www.affordableenergy.ca OPEN LINES THE HOMESCHOOL ADVISOR Overcoming Math Anxiety in Your Home School https://classicalconversations.com/blog/math-anxiety/   Robert Bortins, CEO of Classical Conversations, Assisting Classical and Christian Homeschoolers in all fifty states and thirty foreign countries, including Canada.  https://classicalconversations.com MONOLOGUE  Tesla Terrorists: The Pajama-Clad Losers Keying Their Way to Irrelevance in a World Elon's Already Won NEWSMAKER Brookfield secured $250M loan from Bank of China under Carney's oversight https://www.westernstandard.news/news/breaking-brookfield-secured-250m-loan-from-bank-of-china-under-carneys-oversight/63406 Carney claims ethics compliance while still holding Brookfield assets https://www.westernstandard.news/watch/blind-trust-carney-claims-ethics-compliance-while-still-holding-brookfield-assets/63397 Poilievre wants to pay Carney's $75K fee to join private French-language debate https://www.westernstandard.news/news/poilievre-wants-to-pay-carneys-75k-fee-to-join-private-french-language-debate/63399   Jen Hodgson is a journalist with The Western Standard https://www.westernstandard.news OPEN LINES BEYOND BIG PHARMA Theresa Tam emails reveal unethical medical experiments on Inuit babies https://www.rebelnews.com theresa_tam_emails_reveal_unethical_medical_experiments_on_inuit_babies_by_canada_s_public_health_agency   Pam Killeen is a health and wellness coach, co-author of The Great Bird Flu Hoax and host of the Circadian Reboot with Pam Killeen podcast, www.pamkilleen.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Younger generations in Nunavut today are less likely to grow up immersed in Inuktut. At a language school in Iqaluit, Inuit adults who didn't grow up speaking Inuktut now have the chance to learn it as a second language at the Pirurvik Centre. By learning the words for kinship terminology, they're also discovering things about their families they never knew. *This episode is the first in a two-part series on language revitalization.

What can we Westerners learn about raising intrinsically happy, self-sufficient, and helpful children from the Maya of Mexico, the Inuit of the Arctic Circle and the Hadza of Tanzania? Well, it turns out, a lot!WEIRD cultures (Western, educated, industrialized, rich, and democratic) have been making parenting unnecessarily more difficult than it was designed to be. From helicopter and free-range parenting, to distracting children instead of intentionally involving them in quotidian household responsibilities, we are unwittingly becoming the source of our modern-day parenting grievances.With the help of Michaeleen Doucleff, mother and New York Times best-selling author of one of our favorite reads, “Hunt Gather Parent,” we break down modern-day parenting myths and turn to our much wiser, indigenous peers for the practical tips we're all yearning for when we are in the trenches of motherhood.Resources: Buy "Hunt, Gather, Parent" from Michaeleen's website!Let Grow: Leading the Movement for Childhood IndependenceSupport the showJOIN OUR NEW, PRIVATE COMMUNITY! DONATE (Thank you!!

In this special episode of the Reuters World News podcast, we visit Greenland – the Arctic island that usually flies under the radar. But since U.S. President Donald Trump recently revived his desire to buy, or take, the autonomous Danish territory, Greenland is taking center stage. His interest and growing Inuit pride have led some locals to view an upcoming vote as a historic chance to free Greenland from Danish influence. We talk to Denmark Senior Correspondent Jacob Gronholt-Pedersen and White House Reporter Trevor Hunnicutt about Greenland's strategic importance militarily and economically. Plus, as Greenlanders head to the polls, we take a look at the election that needs to thread a needle between Copenhagen and Washington DC.  Sign up for the Reuters Econ World newsletter here. Listen to the Reuters Econ World podcast here. Visit the Thomson Reuters Privacy Statement for information on our privacy and data protection practices. You may also visit megaphone.fm/adchoices to opt out of targeted advertising. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Examining the parallels between Inuit storytelling and modern horror narratives, writer Jamesie Fournier explores the importance of being afraid and how the other side comes back to haunt us for our own good. This episode is part of our on-going series called IDEAS at Crow's Theatre.

Episode 356: In this episode, we explore two enduring Canadian legends that have captivated imaginations for generations. Our journey begins with the Lost Lemon Mine, a tale from the Canadian Rockies dating back to 1870. Two prospectors, Frank Lemon and "Blackjack," allegedly discovered gold, but their expedition descended into a dark saga of murder, madness, and an alleged curse that has kept the mine's location hidden for over 150 years. We then venture to the frigid wilderness of Nunavut, where the mystery of the vanishing village at Angikuni Lake unfolds. In November 1930, fur trapper Joe Labelle reportedly discovered an abandoned Inuit settlement, sparking an investigation and endless speculation about the disappearance of an entire Inuit village. Join us as we delve into these fascinating Canadian mysteries, examining the evidence, historical context, and their lasting impact on the nation's folklore. Sources: The Last Great Unsolved Mystery Reader's Digest Article about Oak Island 47: The Legend of Slumach and his Lost Gold Mine (BC) The Legend of the Lost Lemon Mine The Lost Lemon Mine | Canadian Encyclopedia Blackjack's ghostly legacy | LostLemon.com The Lost Lemon Mine: An Unsolved Mystery of the Old West by Ron Stewart | goodreads.com The Lost Lemon Mine: The Greatest Mystery of the Canadian Rockies by Dan Riley Nov 27, 1930, page 7 - The Bee at Newspapers.com The Vanishing Village of Angikuni Lake The Vanishing Village of Angikuni Lake — Canada's Great Disappearance Angikuni Lake | Wikipedia The Vanishing Of The Angikuni Lake Village Mysteries in Canadian History | Canadian Encyclopedia Unravelling the Franklin Mystery, Second Edition | McGill-Queen's University Press The legend of Lake Angikuni - WordPress.comhttps://xylemmag.files.wordpress.com/2020/04/the-legend-of-lake-angikuni.pdf Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Max Pearson presents a collection of the week's Witness History interviews from the BBC World Service.We hear about the moment Dr Max Perutz discovered the haemoglobin structure.Our expert is Professor Sir Alan Fersht, who is a chemist at the Medical Research Council Laboratory of Molecular Biology and knew Dr Perutz personally.We also hear about 22 Inuit children from Greenland's indigenous population who were sent to Denmark as part of a social experiment in 1951.Also, when mixed-raced children from the then Belgian Congo known as ‘métis', were forcibly taken from their homes in 1953.When an eruption of violence in Assam led to an estimated 3,000 being killed in the Nellie massacre of 1983.Finally, the devastating impact of the 2010 tsunami in Chile and a woman who survived it.This programme contains outdated language which some people might find offensive.Contributors: Lectures and programmes from the BBC archive Professor Sir Alan Fersht - chemist at the Medical Research Council Laboratory of Molecular Biology. Helen Thiesen - a child in Denmark's Inuit children social experiment. Marie-José Loshi - one of the mixed-race ‘métis' who was forcibly removed from her home in the then Belgian Congo. Bedabrata Lahkar - a journalist for the Assam Tribune newspaper at the time of the Nellie massacre. Alison Campbell - a survivor of Chile's 2010 tsunami.(Photo: Dr Max Perutz and Dr Paul Kedrew. Credit: Hulton Deutsch/Contributor via Getty Images)

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 2892: The ketogenic diet has surged in popularity, but is it truly beneficial for everyone? Dr. Neal Malik breaks down the science behind ketosis, exploring its origins, potential benefits, and risks. He also discusses whether supplementing with ketones offers the same advantages as following a strict ketogenic diet, providing insights into the latest research on how genetics may play a role in the diet's effectiveness. Quotes to ponder: "Keto gained popularity not necessarily because of its effectiveness, but due to athlete and celebrity endorsements." "In the short term, the ketogenic diet appears to be relatively safe for otherwise healthy individuals, but switching from a standard diet can come with side effects." "Those with Inuit ancestry may have a special genetic adaptation that prevents their bodies from producing ketones, suggesting that not everyone is built for ketosis." Episode references: ConsumerLab: https://www.consumerlab.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Canadian journalist Nora Loreto reads the latest headlines for Friday, February 28, 2025.TRNN has partnered with Loreto to syndicate and share her daily news digest with our audience. Tune in every morning to the TRNN podcast feed to hear the latest important news stories from Canada and worldwide.Find more headlines from Nora at Sandy & Nora Talk Politics podcast feed.Help us continue producing radically independent news and in-depth analysis by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer.Sign up for our newsletterLike us on FacebookFollow us on TwitterDonate to support this podcast

In 1951, a group of 22 Inuit children from Greenland were sent to live with foster parents in Denmark. It was part of a social experiment aimed at improving the lot of the Inuit people. But, for the children involved it was a confusing experience. Helene Thiesen was one of those children. She spoke to Ellen Otzen in 2015.Eye-witness accounts brought to life by archive. Witness History is for those fascinated by the past. We take you to the events that have shaped our world through the eyes of the people who were there. For nine minutes every day, we take you back in time and all over the world, to examine wars, coups, scientific discoveries, cultural moments and much more. Recent episodes explore everything from football in Brazil, the history of the ‘Indian Titanic' and the invention of air fryers, to Public Enemy's Fight The Power, subway art and the political crisis in Georgia. We look at the lives of some of the most famous leaders, artists, scientists and personalities in history, including: visionary architect Antoni Gaudi and the design of the Sagrada Familia; Michael Jordan and his bespoke Nike trainers; Princess Diana at the Taj Mahal; and Görel Hanser, manager of legendary Swedish pop band Abba on the influence they've had on the music industry. You can learn all about fascinating and surprising stories, such as the time an Iraqi journalist hurled his shoes at the President of the United States in protest of America's occupation of Iraq; the creation of the Hollywood commercial that changed advertising forever; and the ascent of the first Aboriginal MP.(Photo: Helene Thiesen. Credit: Helene Thiesen)