Podcasts about lenni lenape

This week on The UpLevel Podcast, join us in a powerful and deeply moving episode as we welcome two extraordinary humans: Sam House and Em House. Together, they share an honest, vulnerable, and insightful conversation about right relationship—what it means, why we struggle with it, and how we can restore it in our families, communities, and society. Listen now!In This Episode:Right Relationship as a Practice: A lifelong process of aligning with truth, growth, and authentic connectionDismantling Ego for Deeper Connection: How releasing ego-driven defenses fosters radical transparency, love, & meaningful relationshipsThe Evolution of Parent-Child Bonds: Why honoring each other's present identity is essential as relationships shift across life stagesLetting Go to Truly See Each Other: The necessity of shedding past perceptions to build a relationship rooted in the presentThe Coming Out Journey: A candid look at the challenges, growth, and emotional complexities of navigating queer and non-binary identities within a familyEmbracing Change as a Constant: How both parents and children continually adapt as identities unfold & deepen over timePersonal Stories as a Reflection of Society: How individual experiences echo broader cultural shifts toward embracing identity complexityTransforming Systems Through Nuance: Moving beyond polarization by cultivating curiosity, deep listening, & relational integrityThe Role of Community in Change: Why building supportive spaces is essential for personal and collective transformationThe Core of Right Relationship: Balancing giving and receiving, being fully present without expectation, & engaging with self-awareness and opennessAbout Sam & Em House:Sam House, MCC, CPCC, is a Master Certified Coach and founder of SOULutions Leadership & Coaching, with 25 years of experience in executive coaching, leadership development, and team transformation. As a senior faculty member at the Co-Active Training Institute (CTI), Sam specializes in developing leaders through Co-Active Coaching and Leadership programs, bringing a unique blend of rigor, heart, and transformative insight to his work. His expertise spans executive coaching, leadership assessments, and customized training for organizations across the private, nonprofit, social entrepreneurial, and governmental sectors—including IBM, Google, Yale, and Marriott. http://www.soulutionsleadership.com/Em House (they/them) is a white, queer, nonbinary parent of a 3-year-old, living in Philadelphia on unceded Lenni-Lenape territory. Em is a passionate advocate for people's growth and resilience. They are committed to change-making through transparency, radical self-acceptance, courageous vision, and intersectional collective action. Currently, Em works as a faculty member for the Co-Active Training Institute's Coach Training and Leadership programs, as well as a Co-Active coach, and a therapist for Philadelphia's LGBTQ+ communities. Across all professions, Em's approach is marked by their unique blend of down-to-earth honesty, compassion, and playfulness.https://www.workingwithem.com/www.uplevelproductions.comhttps://www.instagram.com/uplevelproductions/https://www.linkedin.com/company/uplevelproductionscompanyhttps://www.facebook.com/uplevelproductionscompany

Attention intrepid birder! Uncle Sam wants YOU to learn about the bald eagle! Join Will as he describes the adventurous, independent, free lives of the bald eagles of the USA. From building gigantic villas of nests, to exploring the nation for years before settling down, bald eagles are much more than your average bird. Also explored are the roots of bald eagle symbolism in American culture. Why is the bald eagle the USA's national bird? Were any other birds considered? What about the native people of the Americas, did they revere eagles at all? You bet! Also shared is a story from the Lenni Lenape tribe about acknowledging good opportunities when they come to you. Make sure you do your patriotic duty and fly on into this episode of the Will's Birdbrain Podcast! While you're at it, please consider leaving a rating or review. It greatly supports the show, and provides encouragement to keep producing episodes! Be sure to check out the Will's Birdbrain Instagram account for complementary episode photos and videos, plus many other awesome bird photos/stories!--> Will's Birdbrain Instagram Page Will's Birdbrain Shop

Consider the following show an acknowledgment – of people. For the foundations of 400 years of New York City history were built upon the homeland of the Lenni-Lenape, the tribal stewards of a vast natural area stretching from eastern Pennsylvania to western Long Island. The Lenape were among the first in northeast North America to be displaced by white colonists -- the Dutch and the English. By the late 18th century, their way of life had practically vanished upon the island which would be known by some distorted vestige of a name they themselves may have given it – Manahatta, Manahahtáanung or Manhattan.But the Lenape did not disappear. Through generations of great hardship, they have persevered.In today's show, we'll be joined by two guests who are working to keep Lenape culture and language alive throughout the United States, including here on the streets of New York-- Joe Baker, enrolled member of the Delaware Tribe of Indians and a co-founder of the Lenape Center, an organization creating and presenting Lenape art, exhibitions and education in New York. -- Ross Perlin, linguist and author of Language City: The Fight to Preserve Endangered Mother Tongues in New York

For nearly 30 years, a statue of the Lenni-Lenape leader Chief Tamanend has stood at a busy intersection in Old City, next to the on-ramp to I-95 South. Now, a plan to move the monument to a more accessible location has stalled after one Indigenous group equated it with “forced removal.” Host Trenae Nuri talks with Frank Kummer, reporter at The Philadelphia Inquirer, about the conflict over relocating the statue and why historical monuments continually spark controversy in our city. Read Frank's reporting here.  For more on the William Penn statue removal reversal, check out this link. Want some more Philly news? Then make sure to sign up for our morning newsletter Hey Philly. We're also on Twitter and Instagram! Follow us @citycastphilly. Have a question or just want to share some thoughts with the team? Leave us a voicemail or send us a text at 215-259-8170. Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. William Woys Weaver is an internationally known food historian and author of 22 books including: Heirloom Vegetable Gardening: A Master Gardener's Guide to Planting Seed Saving, and Cultural History;  100 Vegetables and Where They Came From, and As American As Shoofly Pie: The Foodlore and Fakelore of Pennsylvania Dutch Cuisine Dr. Weaver lives in the 1805 Lamb Tavern in Devon, Pennsylvania where he maintains a jardin potager in the style of the 1830s featuring over 5,000 varieties of heirloom vegetables, flowers, and herbs. He is an organic gardener, a life member of Seed Savers Exchange, and for many years served as a Contributing Editor to Gourmet, Mother Earth News, and The Heirloom Gardener.  From 2002 to 2010, he lectured on Food Studies at Drexel University and is presently lecturing on regional American cuisine in connection with a non-profit academic research institute organized under the name The Roughwood Center for Heritage Seedways. Dr. Weaver received his doctorate in food ethnography at University College Dublin, Ireland, the first doctorate awarded by the University in that field of study. In the winter of 2013, Owen had just moved to Philadelphia. A friend introduced him to Dr. Weaver and he hired him to care for his gardens and the Roughwood Seed Collection. During his four years working with him, Owen was fascinated by slow walks through the garden where he could reveal 10,000 years of human history in each plant story. It was here that Owen first learned how to carefully select and midwife the seeds of these countless storied species. We started a seed catalog and grew for a couple other companies. Dr. Weaver's work with seeds often connects and reconnects gardeners and farmers with seeds that help tell their own stories. One of the best examples is making the Horace Pippin peppers available to African American growers in the Mid-Atlantic, as well as Pennsylvania Dutch and Lenni Lenape heirlooms from Southeastern Pennsylvania.   SEED STORIES TOLD IN THIS EPISODE: Hannah Freeman Bean Pippin's Fish Pepper Bowling Pin Paste Tomato Green Striped Maycock Weaver Pole Bean Shipova Mt. Ash Hybrid MORE INFO FROM THIS EPISODE: The Roughwood Center for Heritage Seedways Roughwood Facebook A Century of Don Yoder: Father of American Folklife James Weaver and Meadowview Farms, Bowers, PA ABOUT: Seeds And Their People is a radio show where we feature seed stories told by the people who truly love them. Hosted by Owen Taylor of Truelove Seeds and Chris Bolden-Newsome of Sankofa Community Farm at Bartram's Garden. trueloveseeds.com/blogs/satpradio   FIND OWEN HERE: Truelove Seeds Facebook  |  Instagram  |  Twitter   FIND CHRIS HERE: Sankofa Community Farm at Bartram's Garden   THANKS TO: Dr. William Woys Weaver Ruth Kaaserer Cecilia Sweet-Coll

Video - https://youtu.be/VzD-F-pcGI8 Paterson, New Jersey was originally founded in 1792 by Alexander Hamilton. This area was first inhabited by the Lenni Lenape, followed by Dutch settlers in the 17th century. If you're curious, the next town we'll explore is, Haddonfield, NJ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/norbert-gostischa/support

If you've been in this field for even a couple of hours or so, you have almost certainly had someone try to impress upon you the importance of self-care. Not usually in the context of your self being valued for its own sake, but self-care that enables you to show up effectively for your clients.On the face of it, there's not much to disagree with there. Yes, when we are adequately cared for, we are better equipped to show up and care for our clients.And yet, we've been taught that our self-care, and by extension our need for care, should be invisible to our clients. The tenet that if we are doing self-care right, it will be invisible, can contribute to the sense we often have that critical elements that comprise our humanity are a secret that we must keep away from our clients.The belief that exposure to our fallibility will harm our clients is so interwoven into the substrate of this field that we rarely think to ask the question, what are the harms we are doing by hiding our fallibility? What opportunities for connection with our clients are being lost when we perform what today's guests describe as a “constructed state of perpetual well-being?”Onyx Fujii (they/them) is queer, non-binary, chronically ill, culturally Jewish, mixed-race clinical social worker in private practice in Philadephia (on unceded Lenni-Lenape land). Healing justice is at the core of their multidisciplinary practice where they offer trauma-informed, anti-oppressive psychotherapy, clinical supervision, and cultural humility facilitation and consultation; focusing on the intersections of gender, sexual orientation, race, chronic illness, and disability. In 2021, they became a co-founder and co-director of the Kintsugi Therapist Collective, a virtual community of care workers dedicated to embodied and liberatory visions of care. Their professional practices and writing center on the significance of identity, trauma, (in)visibility, and connection. They are committed to sustaining a social justice-orientated business that aims to empower and liberate through compassion and understanding.Asher Pandjiris (they/they) believes that everyone deserves to be supported in dealing with their own legacies of trauma and psychic suffering so that we can more easefully navigate this neoliberal/capitalist/deeply racist, transphobic and ableist heteropatriarchy that is traumatic for everyone, especially folks who are highly sensitive and/or navigate multisystemic oppression. The programs and workshops they offer are aimed at supporting folks in these challenges. They love hosting the Living in this Queer Body podcast and facilitating programs on topics that they feel deeply passionate about. Listen to the full episode to hear: How performing professionalism and well-being contributes to burnout, especially for marginalized and chronically ill therapists How acknowledging their physical and mental needs has actually created points of connection for Onyx and their clients Why Asher allows themself to “fail” their clients by showing up imperfectly How honesty and transparency can actually improve the reparative client-therapist relationship Why therapists may be uniquely expected not to need the same kinds of care as their clients Learn more about Onyx Fujii and Asher Pandjiris and Kintsugi Therapist Collective: Kintsugi Therapist Collective Instagram: @kintsugitherapistcollective  Learn more about Riva Stoudt: Into the Woods Counseling Instagram Resources:We Need Not Be Fine: A manifesto for mental healthcare workers who can't go on like this

Packed out SOBs for a Baby Girl's first international show! NYC** OI OI! You lot loved episode 221: Beans on Toast & Vibes, so Kelechi is giving the baby peopledem what they want with live special guests Jade and Keia of Gettin Grown Pod for So You Mad. Madness includes: Grandpa Yeah Baby's latest questioning by the Met, the benefits of a Timbs stomp, and Keia's doctoral analysis of Nick Cannon's family tree(s). follow the girlies:  @gettingrownpod @jadeofalljades @tykeianicole thank you to all the NYC (and beyond) baby people for coming to SOBs and supporting di ting. See you again soon! watch this recording on YouTube.com/kelechnekoff  Get your tickets for the London live show with your copy of Edge of Here  follow  @sayyourmindpod @kelechnekoff on Instagram and Twitter for the next event announcement! support a Baby Girl on Patreon TikTok: @kelechnekoff  ---- **Land Acknowledgement: The Lenape People lived in harmony with one another upon this territory for thousands of years. During the colonial era and early federal period, many were removed west and north, but some also remain among the continuing historical tribal communities of the region: The Nanticoke Lenni-Lenape Tribal Nation; the Ramapough Lenape Nation; and the Powhatan Renape Nation, The Nanticoke of Millsboro Delaware, and the Lenape of Cheswold Delaware. We acknowledge the Lenni-Lenape as the original people of this land and their continuing relationship with their territory. In our acknowledgment of the continued presence of Lenape people in their homeland, we affirm the aspiration of the great Lenape Chief Tamanend, that there be harmony between the indigenous people of this land and the descendants of the immigrants to this land, “as long as the rivers and creeks flow, and the sun, moon, and stars shine."

Hillary Raining is integrating her spirituality research. What does it look like to lead change at the start of a reformation? The Rev. Dr. Hillary Raining is reclaming her indigenous spiritualities, placing them at the forefront of her research in spirituality and trauma. She is asking tough questions about power, agency, racism, and colonialism of Anglican Spirituality and The Episcopal Church, all while loving it fiercely and getting good sleep for Christmas! Original broadcast from uncommon Good Check out Hillary's online community: The Hive Apiary: www.thehiveapiary.com Instagram: @thehiveapiary CONTENT WARNING: academic discussion of truama, blood memory, deep dive into Christian systematic theology.(un)common good with pauli reese is produced in Southwest Philadelphia, on the unceded land of the Lenni Lenape tribe and the Black Bottom Community. Check us out on YouTube, Instagram, and TikTok: @uncommongoodpodwe chat to ordinary people doing uncommon good in service of our common humanity. thanks for joining us on the journey of (un)common good!

Drawing upon a deep connection to the body, memory, spirit, and the land, zaneta's (they/them) art is a process of remembering our interconnectedness or the Filipinx term, kapwa. zaneta currently lives and creates on Lenni Lenape territory (Brooklyn), offering community listening rituals, as well as listening and sound workshops in spaces such as the Brooklyn Museum and online. In 2020, their project, Sacred Seasons, won the Brooklyn Arts Fund grant from the Brooklyn Arts Council and was co-presented with the New Women Space. Their field recording work has taken them throughout the contiguous United States and most weeks they can be found hiking and solo camping throughout the Catskills and Adirondack regions. as a community spiritual worker and host of the Art Witch podcast, zaneta is connected to a vibrant community of queer, multiracial creatixes and healers, and their podcast empowers listeners around the world to make their art and find liberatory expression. Original Air Date: March 29, 2021 Get tickets to Where Land Meets Sky Listen to Art Witch podcast Visit soundartmagic.com Support this podcast on Patreon Book a Tarot Reading with Nick Music by AJ Ackleson. Thanks AJ!

This episode features a conversation with two practitioners:Elisheva Rose Khalfin Elbaz, MSc, BCST, PLC, PPNE, PPNP (they/them): "My personal experience with pregnancy loss in my early twenties and my family lineages of healing practice inspired me to do this work. I started my practice in 2011, and I am a somatics practitioner, craniosacral therapist, full-spectrum doula, and facilitator. I am also a student of traditional Yehudi/Ivri healing practices. I work with parents, babies, and adults, healing trauma related to the perinatal period (preconception through postpartum) and childhood, intergenerational patterns, and supporting teens and adults in exploring gender and sexual identity. My academic background is in Narrative Medicine, and I used to teach clinical relational skills to medical students. I am Yehudi/Ivri and white European, with a mixed class background. I'm trans, queer, and neurodivergent. Witnessing the grave lack of embodied anti-racist education in perinatal psychology trainings, inspired me to co-create this project. I currently live on Lenni-Lenape land, in West Philadelphia, and grew up on Duwamish land, in Seattle, WA." See more about them at: elishevaelbaz.com Shanna M. Williams, LCSW, MEd, PMH-C (she/her) "My personal and professional experiences as an African American woman dealing with motherhood, mental health, trauma and resilience led me to develop my own business, S.W. Doula, in 2017. As the owner and lead practitioner, I provide integrative Perinatal wellness services, Lactation care, Clinical counseling and Professional consultation services to those at increased risk of negative emotional & physical health outcomes during pregnancy and the postpartum period. I also serve as an Adjunct Professor of Social work at Widener University, where I teach classes in Generalist Social Work Practice, Trauma Therapy and Family Therapy. Over the last 20 years or so, I have developed my experience in the fields of birthwork, sexuality education and counseling, diversity education, case management and psychotherapy. I am also a PhD Candidate at Widener University's Center for Social Work Education, where my research focuses on Black women, Maternal-infant health outcomes, pregnancy after loss and the impact of historical trauma. I serve as a member of several Perinatal focused community organizations, including Pettaway Pursuit Foundation and the Delaware County Breastfeeding Coalition. I currently reside in Delaware County, PA, but was born and raised in Wilmington, DE." myswdoula.comWe are talking about their new course: Birthing Wisdom: Caring for families and ourselves in the perinatal period. 

Onyx Fujii's contribution arrives by way of the Kintsugi Therapist Collective (co-founded with CWH guest Asher Pandjiris), and I'm in awe of what they have created: a virtual community offering “embodied care, support, wisdom, and resources to trans and non-binary, BIPOC, chronically ill, and disabled mental health providers.”  One of this conversation's “off-camera” revelations is that Onyx joined me from their bed. It's a small win for Onyx, allowing them to honor the day's physical and mental limits. While Covid exposed cracks in overburdened systems, societal acknowledgment of our vulnerability (and interdependence) remains non-existent. Even in a field supposedly aligned with self-care, productivity remains paramount. GUEST BIO Onyx Fujii, LCSW, is a queer, non-binary, chronically ill, mixed-race licensed clinical social worker. They are a home-owner and multiple small businesses owner, living and working on unceded Lenni Lenape land, colonially known as Philadelphia, PA. They are a trauma-informed psychotherapist, a clinical supervisor, an intersectionality-focused cultural humility consultant, and the co-director of the Kintsugi Therapist Collective, LLC.

We carry memory in our body: memories of our own selves, but memories of our forebears, too — talking with them as we walk, learning from them as they inquire. Denise Low is the former Kansas Poet Laureate, and an award-winning author of 30 books of prose and poetry. She blogs, reviews, and co-publishes Mammoth Publications, which specializes in Indigenous American authors. Recent poetry books are A Casino Bestiary and Mélange Block, poetry based on geologic structures and mixed-blood experiences.Find the transcript for this show at onbeing.org.

Suzie Hicks “Climate Chick” creates climate-focused media and education and is an absolute force of an advocate. You absolutely have to hear from Suzie– especially if you are someone with varied interests and feeling like you don't know how they could possibly all fit together. They can! Suzie felt pulled to fight climate change in a big way. Now she is at Columbia studying climate science, as well as being fully invested in media, entertainment, and education for climate awareness and environmental justice. In undergrad, Suzie created an entire arts festival focused on mental health, she has worked at NPR, done an internship with the New England Aquarium doing presentations for thousands, created a CollegeHumor-esque show about sustainability for her university, and recently wrote a children's book….she seems to create wherever she goes, going above and beyond expectations. Suzie currently works with PBS as well, and I am a bit obsessed with what she did in California to connect PBS with the LA region's schools to help kids throughout the pandemic. Incredible examples of identifying a need, pivoting, and fully diving in to help to the best of your abilities. Be inspired by hearing from Suzie, both in this story and throughout the episode! Suzie loves getting people involved who thought they didn't have a voice– “because they actually do”. And, she stresses, “science is really cool, and it can change the world”. I mean, how has one 20-something done ALL of this and more already? **If you enjoyed this episode, please do follow/subscribe and share on social, YouTube, and your favorite podcast platform!** Website: www.katecherichello.com/bethegood Apple podcasts: Be The Good with Kate Cherichello Because we need all the good news we can get. Follow Suzie: @suzie_hicks_climate_chick https://zaynabthegreat.com/ https://www.suziehicks.com/ Book she recs: All We Can Save Note from Suzie: “I'm living on Lenni Lenape land right now, and the work I do would not be possible without the tireless work of BIPOC organizers.” --- 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/bethegoodwithkate/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bethegoodwithkate/support

Last week, for the first episode of 2022, I shared my personal experience with Covid. On this week's episode, I reflect on this past year, thanking my guests from 2021 and acknowledging that 2022 marks the beginning of our 5th year of the podcast. In the year 2021, we had a total of 19 guests, plus 2 tributes to dear friends, previous guests who died this year: re-releasing my conversations with Peter Fish and Tony Falco. We recorded 12 of our 19 guests via Zoom, with only 7 being able to be here in person. This past year, I shared 24 stories or guided meditations. I told personal stories, reflected on “whiteness”, communed with angels, and deepened my reverence for mystics and mystery. I became more curious to actively learn more about the Native people of where I live - the Lenni Lenape people. I dropped into more intimacy with nature and welcomed the everyday miracles that surround us. I hope that my guests and stories this past year have helped to uplift and inspire you along your journey. Thank you, 2021 for another year of inspiring guests, personal reflections, stories and meditations. May we all practice restoring humanity, dignity, compassion, and justice. May you be safe and healthy, and join me in searching for the mysterious, wondrous ways the Universe is conspiring to support us in 2022. Enjoy the podcast.

Anastasia (Onyx) Fujii is a queer, non-binary, chronically ill, mixed-race clinical social worker; living and practicing trauma-informed psychotherapy in Philadelphia, PA (on Lenni-Lenape land). They are a cultural humility consultant and group facilitator, as well as a lifelong East Coaster, a Cancer, a writer, and a parent. Onyx's professional practices and writing center the intersections of identity, trauma, (in)visibility, and connection. Kintsugi Therapist Collective (KTC) is a virtual community offering embodied care, support, wisdom, and resources to trans and non-binary, BIPOC, chronically ill, and disabled mental health providers. We aim to help other similarly situated clinicians build gainful income streams that do not rely on the same level of constantly reliable physical, mental, and emotional presence that is embedded in extractive business models and clinical training programs. We believe our private practices, in collaboration with the support of the Collective, can provide stability for our complicated bodies, not only existing for everyone else at the detriment of our wellbeing. For more info find us here: www.kintsugitherapistcollective.com and @kintsugitherapistcollective LITQB Podcast: This is a podcast about the barriers to embodiment and how our collective body stories can bring us back to ourselves. This is a podcast for people who identify as queer or for people who might think of their relationship between their body and confining social narratives as queer. This can feel like an isolating experience. Our wounded bodies need spaces to talk about struggles with nourishment/disordered eating, body image issues, dysphoria, racism, heterosexism, transphobia, xenophobia, substance use/abuse, chronic pain/disability, body changes in parenthood, intergenerational trauma, the medical/wellness/therapy industrial complex and its lack of inclusion of queer bodies and much more. Hopefully this podcast can illustrate the connections, and resonant pain points, that we have with one another. Livinginthisqueerbody.com @livinginthisqueerbody Sound Editing: Barry Orvin www.talkbox.studio Music: Ethan Philbrick and Helen Messineo-Pandjiris --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/asher-pandjiris/message

On this week's episode, I share a simple ritual we created this Thanksgiving, inspired by Robin Wall Kimmerer's book “Braiding Sweetgrass: Indigenous Wisdom, Scientific Knowledge and the Teaching of Plants”. My desire was to honor the Lenni Lenape people who's land we live on, to honor Mother Earth and to acknowledge what Debra Beal, my guest from last week uncovered for me about the origins of Thanksgiving from the indigenous perspective. She said that the original Thanksgiving feast was a celebration by the colonizers once they had massacred a substantial number of Indians. I wanted to take that information and incorporate it into the way my family celebrates Thanksgiving. I think it is critical to be aware and conscious of our history and do what I can to weave it into how we celebrate this holiday. The 12 of us gathered in my home, took turns reading the Haudenosaunee Thanksgiving Address. This translation of the Mohawk version of the Haudenosaunee Thanksgiving Address was developed and published in 1993, and provided courtesy of Six Nations Indian Museum and the Tracking Project. May we bring this depth of gratitude for the natural world not just once a year on Thanksgiving, but every day as we cultivate an attitude of gratitude. Blessings, love and deep gratitude. Links: How To Live On Purpose Haudenosaunee Guide For Educators Podcast 188 with Debra Beal

♪ You just keep on pushing my love over the borderline ♪ We're talking boundaries today. Don't you just love it when people ask permission before they do anything to you? Ouuuu. How do we assess our boundaries? What does it look like when consent is broken? Is No-Neck Ed from 90 Day Fiancé a literal sweaty potato? Check yourself before you wreck yourself, babes.Sydney Rae Chin is a deconstruction + liberation edu-guide empowering humans to breakup with societal norms to reclaim their wholeness through intuitive guidance. They hold a degree from Emerson College in Media Arts Production with a minor in African American and Africana Studies. Sydney aims to hold space for misogyny affected individuals, especially survivors. She is a proud third generation queer polyamorous Chinese American person; these identities inform the type of projects they take on.  She currently resides and works in Lenapehoking, which is the stolen land of the Lenni Lenape people.They are a third generation queer Chinese American person and second generation entrepreneur. Sydney comes from a family of rule-breakers and risk-takers; with liberation and survivorship work, she is following in her family's traditions of shaking up systems that are meant to be broken.  At Emerson, Sydney was part of the first cohort of exchange students to attend Hong Kong Baptist University. After studying abroad for her fall semester, they returned to serve as one of the student representatives for the Emerson Cultural Climate and Equity Committee. During her final semester, Sydney collaborated with a group of graduate performing arts students to study how Emerson could implement intimacy coordination into their arts curriculum. They continued collaborating with this group post graduation on a larger study as a primary researcher. This project was the catalyst for her work today.Follow Sydney's socials!Instagram: @sexysoupdumplingsMedium: @sydneyraechinWebsite: https://www.sydneyraechin.com Email: timlagman@sexedwithtim.comFor early access, ad-free episodes and more, support the show through PatreonFollow Tim on all social media!Instagram: @gayslutclown and @sexedwithtimFacebook: Sex Ed With TimTwitter: @gayslutclown and @sexedwithtimTiktok: @gayslutclownVisit my website Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

This spring and summer I got lucky enough to be a WAMS Ambassador for the Women and the American Story program at the New-York Historical Society.  I can't emphasize enough how wonderful this resource is, and in this episode, I tell you a bit about WAMS, but also highlight three women that struck me as incredibly interesting:  Weetamoo, a sachem in the Wampanoag confederacy, Sarah Roelfs Kierstede van Borsum, a Dutch woman who served as  Lenni Lenape interpreter, and Sybilla Masters, the first person to have a patent in the English colonies. Women and the American StoryLet's be friends!Twitter: @historyherwayInstagram: @teachinghistoryherwayFacebook: www.facebook.com/teachinghistoryherwayWebsite: www.teachinghistoryherway.com

18 months ago we had the privilege of interviewing Chief Richard Quiet Thunder Gilbert, a deep visit about his place in creation, and that of his tribe, the Lenni Lenape people, and about their lessons of right relationship with the Earth.

Welcome to Everyday Nonordinary The Podcast! I'm your host, Jenny Weinar. I'm a psychotherapist and general enthusiast for the role of psychedelics in the process of healing ourselves, our relationships, and the planet. In this quick introductory episode I'm sharing my hope and intention for the podcast as a space to highlight the diversity and breadth of psychedelic experiences, as well as conversations with other movers, shakers, thinkers and feelers in the psychedelic space around integrating the wisdom from nonordinary states of consciousness into our everyday lives. You can connect with me on Instagram and Twitter, *however* I'm actually trying to transition away from social media a bit (not entirely) - so your best bet is to sign up for my newsletter where I'll share occasional reflections and updates on services I'm offering. Thanks for joining me on this journey! Everyday Nonordinary records on the unceded territory of the Lenni-Lenape people. This podcast is for informational and educational purposes only and is not a substitute for individual medical or mental health advice. Please do your research about the legality and safety of any substance you are considering using and make the most informed choice possible for your unique situation and self.

In honor of Indigenous People Day, I share a synchronistic story that unfolded for me this past week. From the invitation of a wonderful shaman, Reda Rackley, I looked up the Native People of the land where I live. How wonderful to know the name Lenni Lenape, the peace-keeping “ancient ones”, the diplomats and mediators, who lived throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey and southern New York. I highly recommend photographer, Lisa Levart's stunning exhibit at Bergen Community College, called “Women of the Ramapough Lenape Nation”. I am deeply moved by what Lisa created: a visual, visceral, soulful way to be in the presence of these inspiring Lenape people. Lisa's portraits and her husband Myles Aronowitz's video footage capturing Lisa in her creative process with the Lenape women is exquisite! I am so grateful to bring consciousness to the Lenape, the name of the people who lived, worked, played and partnered with this land before me. I invite you to discover and connect with the Native People of the area where you live. Know them by name as we honor all the sacrifices, wisdom, and gifts our indigenous people have to offer us. Check out the show notes for links to learn more about the Lenape, see the details of Lisa's stunning exhibit at Bergen Community College, which will be there through November 24th. Enjoy the podcast! Links: Iconic Portraits by Lisa Levart The Bowery Boys, NYC History Nanticoke Lenni-Lenape Tribal Nation Lenape Tribe Facts Lisa's Photography Exhibit at BCC Myles' Documentary

This week, Andrea (https://www.andreacarterbrown.com/) and I, Imogen Arate (https://poetsandmuses.com/imogen-arate/), discuss our respective poems, "The Old Neighborhood" and "Plus ça change....," and September 11th. You can read Andrea's poem at: http://washingtonart.com/beltway/acbrown.html You can also follow Andrea at: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/andrea.c.brown.731 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/andreabrownpoet/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/AndreaBrownPoet Links to the topics we touched on: 1. Henry Hudson and his crew's interactions with the Lenni-Lenape: https://www.morningsidecenter.org/teachable-moment/lessons/henry-hudson-mannahatta and http://www.ianchadwick.com/hudson/hudson_03.htm 2. Costs of the Afghanistan war: https://apnews.com/article/middle-east-business-afghanistan-43d8f53b35e80ec18c130cd683e1a38f 3. The 1993 World Trade Center bombing: https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/knew/etc/connecttext.html #Poetrypodcasts #PoetsandMuses #ImogenArate #AndreaCarterBrown #TheOldNeighborhood #Plusçachange #September11th #livingnearWorldTradeCenter #escapeonStatenIslandFerry #iconicimages #buildingclapse #TrinityChurch #couplets #streetlife #streetvendors #enjambments #writersblock #lostfaithinlanguage #lovepoem #exNewYorker #historyofNewYork #WaltWhitman #RobertFulton #WinterGarden #LenniLenape #HenryHudson #survivedonlytobemarginalized #manipulationoffearsforwar #pluralisticsociety #immigration #firstresponderandresidentsfund #continuinghealthissues #sitecontamination

Our show today comes in one part. Poet tessa micaela reads an extended excerpt from their book of poetry entitled where bells begin. tessa and I collaborated on this audio treatment of their poem. After conversing then recording tessa reading, I collected sounds, mostly in wild parts of South Africa and in the town of Waterval Boven in Mpumalanga province. I mixed these sounds with tessa's reading. You will hear a variety of birds and other wild and domesticated animals. where bells begin immerses the reader and listener into a world that is both foreign and familiar. The main character, who simply goes by the single letter, O, walks through this world, interacts with it, is ignored by it, and endures in it. The only piece of music in this audio treatment is the bass track of Christoffer Moe Ditlevsen's song Never Forget. The episode ends with the track Dreamaway by Dreem and is available on Epidemicmusic.com For the best experience, I suggest you use headphones or ear buds as you listen to this audio treatment of tessa micaela's where bells begin. Tessa Micaela is the author of where bells begin (Rescue Press, November 2019), there are boxes and there is wanting (Trembling Pillow Press, 2016), and the chapbook Crude Matter (ypolita press, 2016). Tessa writes poems, essays and letters, some of which have appeared in jubilat, ELDERLY, Make/shift, and Dusie. Tessa was born and raised on the Lenni-Lenape land of Philadelphia, and resides on the unceded Abenaki land of central Vermont. Tessa is a midwife, a clinical and community herbalist, care-worker and educator. More information can be found at tessamicaela.com and moonrootmedicinals.com. Peterson on Twitter @p2son Bubble&Squeak on Instagram: @BubbleSqueaker Logo design by Christine Bakke Bubble&Squeak is part of the Rock Candy Network www.rockcandyrecordings.com Learn more about Peterson at www.petersontoscano.com

After nearly 18-months of virtual gatherings, the Presbytery of Philadelphia convened once again for an in-person Stated Meeting at the beautiful Kirkwood Camp and Retreat Center in the Poconos. God's Spirit moved in and through the over 150 people who safely gathered for worship and work on this hot Saturday in July. As we leaned into the meeting, we began with a video montage to remember how these sacred grounds served countless children, youth, and adults in their spiritual formation for over 60 years. We then paused to honor the indigenous Lenni Lenape peoples, to whom this land belonged long before Presbyterians set foot in the region. While this marked the end of an era for our Presbytery's ministry at Kirkwood, as the camp is presently up for sale, the Stated Meeting was also an opportunity to reaffirm our identity and celebrate in the midst of the grief and loss.   There were many reasons to rejoice at this Stated Meeting. What follows are the uncut reports from both our Moderator, Rev. Ashley Rossi, and our Executive Presbyter, Rev. Ruth Faith Santana-Grace and the profound and faithful word delivered by our guest Preacher, Rev. Dr. David Davis, who serves as the pastor of Nassau Presbyterian Church in Princeton, NJ. Music as performed and led by Dan Myers, Praise and Worship Director at the First Presbyterian Church of Ambler. More info and media from gathering: https://presbyphl.org/july-17-stated-meeting-minutes-in-brief/

April M. Hathcock is the director of scholarly communications and information policy at New York University on Manhattan, an ancestral island of the Lenni Lenape. Her work involves educating the campus community on issues of ownership, access, and rights in the research life cycle. She has a JD and LLM in international and comparative law from Duke University School of Law and, before entering librarianship, practiced intellectual property and antitrust law for a global private firm. Her research interests include anti-racism and anti-oppression in librarianship and higher education, cultural creation and exchange, and the ways in which social and legal infrastructures benefit the works of certain groups over others. She was named a Library Journal Mover & Shaker in 2018. April identifies as queer, femme, Black, and Indigenous and is the author of the article “White Librarianship in Blackface: Diversity Initiatives in LIS,” as well as the blog At the Intersection, which examines issues at the intersection of feminism, libraries, social justice, and the law.

When you work on a large team, every person has their job to do... but what happens when you trust your audio editors and line producers with your audio files? Bloopers, of course! This audio was originally released for supporters of our Patreon account. If you'd like access to more bonus content like this and support the show, you can support Radio Drama Revival at Patreon.com/RadioDramaRevival. Learn more about how to support Radio Drama Revival on our website. This episode was recorded in the unceded territory of the Lenni Lenape people. Colonizers named this place Point Pleasant, New Jersey. If you are looking for ways to support or donate to Native communities, the Kamloops Aboriginal Friendship Society are seeking donations to build a new center. KAFS offers many services and programs for urban-located Indigenous people, such as healthcare initiatives, outreach programs for children and adults, childcare, and food hamper and nutrition programs. You can support them at https://charity.gofundme.com/o/en/campaign/newfriendshipcentre, spelled C-E-N-T-R-E, which is linked in the episode description.

More about Rita Mattia's life in Northern New Jersey in the 1950s, including a Victrola, a parade, and reflections on the beautiful Lenni-Lenape people — forced from their land to make room for all that. 

In today's episode Melissa and Sue explore avenues for reengaging our inherent relationship with nature. The conversation dances with the inquiry of what it may look like to expand the commonly held definition of western science to include other evidence-based forms of wisdom, and what arises within when beginning to break out of traditional constructs of thinking and teaching. Through opening up to wonder and play, fostering trust in self and Nature, and reframing failure as an opportunity, we can explore new pathways to engaging with the mysteries of this world. Show Notes: Melissa's “Who are you Haiku” Somewhere beyond rain sun and moon faces beaming violets dream sweet Sue's “Who are you Haiku”: This earthen vessel holds infinite connection to all creation. About Sue Bara: Sue Bara hails from Delaware – a tiny treasure of a state with diverse habitats that invite respite in deciduous woodlands, coastal beaches, and unique wetlands. Migrating species grace the skies and find sanctuary in protected spaces, with medicinal plants nestling in the Piedmont and coastal plain ecosystems. Delaware is the ancestral home of the Original People – the Lenni-Lenape, along with the Nanticoke people of the southern bay region. Sue weaves her training as an herbalist, naturalist, habitat steward, and Reiki Master into unique classes, healing practices, advocacy, and artwork to express the medicine of unity with nature. Her goal is to help humans remember the language of nature -it's our natural heritage and birthright. Earth is our home, and we belong to one another. Find Sue online at her Blog: https://earthgrl.wordpress.com/ Contact Sue at: heartofnature33@gmail.com Medicinal Plants of Delaware Facebook Group (for those who live in DE & bordering areas of MD & PA): https://www.facebook.com/groups/2335840263142313 You can find Melissa and Sue in the Soulflower CommUNITY Garden https://soulflower-community-garden.mn.co/ Find more from Melissa at www.MelissaKurkoski.com: Nature Programs, Writing, and shop her Creative Meanderings handmade from the heart. Did you enjoy this conversation? Share this episode with a friend! Much gratitude!

Join us for a deep dive into the powerful world of ancestral remembering with rosemary. Our guests for this episode are Community Herbalist and Intuitive Healer Vanessa Radman and Community Herbalist and Wisdom Weaver Rose Rothfeder. Together we share powerful and tender stories about how this plant has helped us remember how to be human in these bodies in these times. It's a beautiful and vital discussion, just like Rosemary. Also big thanks to our guest stars short story contributors Community Herbalist and Herbal Farmer Bonnie Rose Weaver and Dear Friend and Beautiful Human Anna Frattolillo! Here are some of the land rematriation links we mentioned at the top of the show. I really encourage folks to connect with a land back and/or land rematriation effort in your area. Making a monetary gift is a powerful way to begin reweaving a good relationship with the land and the people who have tended it for time immemorial. It's a beautiful practice to do while we are also healing our relationships with our own lineages. Here are some ways to do that: The Sogorea Te' Land Trust - based in Ohlone land (colonially known as the bay area) https://sogoreate-landtrust.org/shuumi-land-tax/ The Apache Stronghold - based in Apache land (colonially known as arizona) http://apache-stronghold.com/about-us.html The Manna-hatta Fund - based in Lenni Lenape land (colonially known as new york) https://mannahattafund.org/ If you want to check out Vanessa's upcoming ancestral healing workshop (which is going to be amazing!), you can do that here: https://scarletsage.com/collections/classes/products/connecting-with-ancestral-guidance-for-personal-and-collective-healing-with-vanessa-radman-september-29th-6-8pm-pt If you want to submit a short 1 - 3 minute story for the next episode on Chamomile, you can do that here! We'd love to hear your voice! https://anchor.fm/herbatthendoftheworld/message --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Herb at the End of the World is created by Samwise Raridon, community herbalist, teacher and organizer of the Self Heal Herbs Mobile Free Clinic based in unceded Ohlone and Southern Pomo Territory (colonially known as oakland and sebastopol CA). This podcast will always be offered freely. If you're inspired by this work and want to support others in accessing healing and learning, please consider joining us as a patron on Patreon. Also if you are inspired by this work please leave us a five star review where ever you listen to podcasts so more people can find out about these resources! Have you seen this awesome video of our work? Big big thanks to Emily Harger for producing this magical short film. IG: @selfhealherbs FB: https://www.facebook.com/self.heal.herbal.clinic Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/samwiseraridoncommunityherbalist?fan_landing=true Sam's Website: https://www.selfhealherbs.com/

We are so pumped for Episode 51 with Dominique Nisperos (one of the founding members of @circlecomedytheatre )! GET READY. She is a comedian and sociologist who writes, performs, and gazes at the world from the Lenni Lenape and Canarsie land now called Brooklyn, New York. Her mission is to create comedy that uplift oppressed people, particularly women and people of color. She is a Doctoral Candidate in Sociology at the City University of New York Graduate School and University Center, where she has been recognized as a Ford Foundation Fellow and received the Dean K. Harrison Award. She graduated with honors from the University of California at Berkeley with a bachelor’s degree in Ethnic Studies and Sociology, where she was also a Ronald E. McNair Scholar and a Center for Race and Gender Undergraduate Research Scholar. We recorded this two part podcast the week of the Insurrection, and took a deep dive into discussing racism and social injustice in the United States. Dom is extremely knowledgeable, and one of our favorite people on social media (and irl) because of her activism. Thank you for listening to this very important episode of "Podcasts Full of Women." ❤️

We are so pumped for Episode 51 with Dominique Nisperos (one of the founding members of @circlecomedytheatre )! GET READY. She is a comedian and sociologist who writes, performs, and gazes at the world from the Lenni Lenape and Canarsie land now called Brooklyn, New York. Her mission is to create comedy that uplift oppressed people, particularly women and people of color. She is a Doctoral Candidate in Sociology at the City University of New York Graduate School and University Center, where she has been recognized as a Ford Foundation Fellow and received the Dean K. Harrison Award. She graduated with honors from the University of California at Berkeley with a bachelor’s degree in Ethnic Studies and Sociology, where she was also a Ronald E. McNair Scholar and a Center for Race and Gender Undergraduate Research Scholar. We recorded this two part podcast the week of the Insurrection, and took a deep dive into discussing racism and social injustice in the United States. Dom is extremely knowledgeable, and one of our favorite people on social media (and irl) because of her activism. Thank you for listening to this very important episode of "Podcasts Full of Women." ❤️

Grace Aheron (she/her) is an Asian-American queer femme Southerner, seminary drop-out, and community organizer in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (traditional Lenni Lenape territory). In this episode, Aheron praises the American Basswood that stood tall over the white supremacist takeover of Charlottesville, Virginia. In Geez 57, we give space for trees to hold our weary beings. In this time of great uncertainty and change, the trees keep finding us here – wherever we may be.

In this episode we talk about the infamous Jersey Devil. Reports go back to 1735, but as we discovered, the Lenni Lenape tribe in the area may have already been familiar with this cryptid long before Mother Leeds gave birth to her cursed 13th child. Hear about some of the sightings and even the fact that the Jersey Devil may have friends that he hangs out with at the shore (we are not even kidding). So take a trip with us down Route 9 through the Pine Barrens and keep your eyes peeled....just make sure you don't stop.  Theme by Sun and Moon DanceIf you'd like to support the show and hear about our recent trip to a haunted bridge in Asheville, NC check out our Patreon.

Thanks for joining Episode 6, Part 1. Today we center on the Conestoga as tragic victims in the destruction of William Penn’s Holy Experiment at the hands of his sons Thomas and John, including the biggest land fraud in US History. Welcome.Support the show (https://www.facebook.com/deadphillypeeps/)

Phil and Jessica Allen venture to the fabled “Shades of Death” road in New Jersey. Is it really as scary as they say? They also take a “treacherous” hike through Jenny Jump State Park to Ghost Lake and Fairy Cave. This episode is dedicated to the Lenni Lenape.

Every camp is special, but not every camp can boast the former quarterback for the Miami Dolphins as camp director! Longtime NFL signal caller Jay Fiedler joins Micah and Sara to talk about leading Brookwood Camps in upstate NY and his summers growing up at Lenni Lenape, as well as the similarities and differences between a season in the NFL and a summer at camp.

“The Rainbow Crow” is a Native American nature myth from the Lenni Lenape tribe of New Jersey. It's quite unusual for a nature myth in that it simultaneously explains the origins of four phenomena: fire, the rainbow, the crow's black feathers, and the crow's croaky voice. It bears striking similarities to the Zuni story that we call “Coyote and Eagle”, as well as to the Greek myth of Prometheus. We thought it would be an appropriate offering for the winter solstice, since it also deals with the first time the animals had seen snow. That's rather hard to imagine, since they were living in the Northeast, but there's a first time for everything. We come to you from a place where we probably won't have to worry about snow this holiday season: Florida. We'll be here through the end of January, and our tour will include a performance in Miami. If you decide to fly south for the winter, or you're already down here, swing on by! Happy Listening! Dennis (Narrator, Owl, Great Spirit) and Kimberly (Crow, Coyote, Turtle and generic critter)