Podcasts about mni wiconi

Hey, hey, hey!! Welcome to The Getting Stoned Podcast #29 where I do an original song titled, Mni Wiconi, Water Is Life and I read poems by Mr. Woody Guthrie titled, Jesus Christ; and Mr. Amiri Baraka titled, Short Speech to My Friends. And I close it out by doing a cover version of U2's Love Rescue Me. Thank you so much for giving look!! Peace & Love, Stone --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/stonepetoskey/message

The Green Diva sisters talk about water -- the many ways we need to consider water as our climate changes. From conservation to rethinking what we plant and even where we chose to live, water is a resource we can't survive without. Mni Wiconi

Al son del bluesman Watermelon Slim decimos adiós al maldito 2020 y qué se vaya con viento fresco. Playlist: Snatch It Back and Hold It – Junior Wells; Merry Christmas, Baby – McKinney Williams; Tax Man Blues, Smokestack Lightning, Wolf Cry, Saint Peter's Ledger, Mni Wiconi . The Water Song, Me and My Woman, Pick Up My Gideon, Dark Genius, Northern Blues, Mean Streets, That Ole 1-4-5, Too Much Alcohol, Post-Modern Blues – Watermelon Slim. Escuchar audio

SHOW NOTES In this episode Zitkato does a one on one interview with Keiran, a comrade and cousin of the Yuin nation occupied by Australia, where they discuss the PFAS contamination in Jarvis Bay and some questions regarding mainstream issues affecting Australian Indigenous people like prison reform, Uluru, and a few other subjects. We tried to make sure we didnt speak for any nation not present, and instead tried to share information about both countries Inigenous People’s struggle. We called this episode Mni Wiconi, which means water is alive, to express the solidarity between the Standing Rock and other Water Protector struggles and the Yuin Nation and Jarvis Bay Please donate to the water drive discussed: Mni Wiconi, Help the Yuin Nation and Jarvis Bay community Freedom Van- https://www.cudl.org.au/freedom-van-dv-escape-van Follow us on twitter @BandsIsland If you want to support me directly, $BandsOfTurtleIsland, but you should donate to the water drive instead or one of the other causes always listed in our notes. Eventually we will have a patreon again Here is our website SOURCES Jervis Bay PFAS Class Action AU DoD on Jervis Bay Primary Article for Episode MSN/Guardian Djab Wurrung BBC on Uluru. EPA Basic Info on PFAS Doonooch Dancers - Live at Yabun Festival (didn't have a title) intro Nooky - Nowa, Nowa, Part 2 - outro Other Good Causes Our Ways Always Xunts Zine for Unist’ot’en Unist'ot'en Camp Mi'kmaq Treaty Right Fisheries Support

Carol Lakota Eastin, of the Illinois Great Rivers Area of the United Methodist Church, shares memories of the 2016 Peg-Leg Flamingo youth pilgrimage to the Standing Rock Reservation, where these young Native American students joined protestors of the Dakota Access Pipeline and gained a greater understanding of their proud heritage. (VOICED BY PROFESSIONAL TALENT) FULL TRANSCRIPT 00:04     When women come together, there's nothing we cannot do. Welcome to the WellSprings Journal Podcast, where you will hear from women who have been called by God into lives that speak grace and compassion, that share pain and anger, and that dance life's joys and laughter. Inspiration to call forth your creative spirit await. Listen now. 00:40     Journey to Standing Rock. Carol Lakota Eastin, Illinois Great Rivers Annual Conference. The following are reflections on the fall 2016 Peg Leg Flamingo Youth Trip to North Dakota, a program of the Native American International Caucus, Northeast region. The decision was made by the leaders to change one full day of our curriculum so the youth could experience the water protection site where thousands of native people of many nations were gathered to pray and protect the water threatened by the Dakota Access Pipeline. It was a three-hour ride from Spirit Lake Ministry Center to visit the water protectors camp at Standing Rock. 01:17     Our bus was filled with Native American youth and leaders who had gathered to make life better. This trip was a deviation from our original plan but seemed to have been pre-ordained. We passed through the police blockade, which tested our intentions and through the Indian Warrior blockade, which tested our spirit. The road led us to the crest of a hill where we saw the camp spread out before us. A sight that would remind us of the former glory of the Dakota people and reveal to us the present glory of all who had gathered to protect the water. Tipis were scattered between tents and campers. Cars in the parking lot were near horses in their corals. Rows of nearly 200 travel flags lined the pathway and the Missouri River running clean made this life possible. 02:03     “Mni Wiconi,” which means water is life, was the rallying cry written on t-shirts and banners. The excitement among us was palpable – eyes big, expectation written on young faces. The hours of preparing prayer tithes had readied us to see our people, but even more to see the Creator among the least of them. One young woman expressed her joy saying, "These are my people. I belong here." Defying old messages of "You are nobody," and "You are different." Two young men proudly held up their tribe’s flag and others prepared prayer cloths to tie to the fences already full from pilgrims who came to pray before us. The smell of sage smoke and the sound of the drum drew us to the center circle where we carried our gifts, the Oneida nation flag, a letter from the chief of the Nanticoke people, greetings from the United Methodist Church, bundles of tobacco and our prayers. 02:59     We were brought to the center of the circle and honored. The elders touching each one of us with a blessing. A grandmother whispered to me, "Welcome home, granddaughter." I was reminded of the unconditional welcome Christ offers us. Time evaporated and it was as if I was my great-grandmother. It was as if the city was transformed to a village. We remembered the former glory of the Great Plains Indians whose villages dabbled this country like spots on horses. We walked a trail to the water's edge and gathered to pray. We tied blue ribbons on each other's wrist, ribbons that marked our promise to protect the water wherever our people live. “Water is life,” we said, and we were joined by some of the people who had been camping here for months. One rode up to the shore in a rowboat and joined us. 03:48     For that time of worship together we were one family. “Mitakuye Oyasin,” the people say. We are all relatives. Its meaning echoed in our hearts. Jesus’ prayer resounded in my mind, “Lord, let them be One.” “Your water is my water,” we remembered. Whatever happens to the water in one place happens to the water in every place because all the water is connected. The water we drink is the same water that was made at the creation of the world. 04:19     Later, we sat in a circle by the fire at the youth lodge. We heard songs and stories from the young adults there while their infant children played at our feet. There songs became our songs and their stories became our stories. We were welcomed there like family. We left them gifts of prayers. I felt my life changing in that one day at Standing Rock. Remembering what the People can do when they pray together. I saw young people's lives being changed. We all left stronger than before, knowing more about who we are and whose we are. We would go back to our various communities and we would stand to protect the water there and we did. Some have stood with signs in Washington, D.C., and others have helped organize at water summit in Minnesota. After all, it's all the same water and the People, we are all one People, and Our God is the giver of the gift of life. 05:15     Post note: The Dakota Access Pipeline is in place. It's like a black snake under the river at Standing Rock. When will it strike? We will see. 05:26     Thank you for listening to the WellSprings Journal Podcast. Be sure to visit wellspringsjournal.org to find more resources for the journey.  

Mni Wiconi, which is Lakota for #WaterisLife. In Episode 31, we talk about the politics, economics, and practical considerations around earth's greatest resource, water. (And thank you to all #indigenous #waterprotectors.) The Trumpster Fire is all about Trump's impact on the Waters of the US rule and our Clean Water Act. Our newest segment, Fierce Woman Warrior, is a brief profile on an amazing woman who is actively working to change her community. Our Fierce Woman Warrior this episode is environmental activist Dr. Vandanava Shiva, author of Water Wars: Privatization, Pollution, and Profit. Our Media Minute asks you to watch the BBC nature documentary mini-series, Blue Planet 2. And finally, our Activist Action asks you to reconsider your use of bottled water. Empower yourself by joining our community and feel less alone in this topsy-turvy time. Share this episode with your social media networks and ask others to listen and join this fight (we are also on iTunes, Stitcher, TuneIn, and Google Play Music). We are in this together. Please listen and share our podcast with your like-minded friends. We need your help to build our audience and community! Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and on our web site where we post links and additional information from the current episode. Thank you for listening! We work hard to bring you original content. Do you agree that our content is valuable? Important? Have we given voice to some of your own concerns? Helped you feel less alone in this world-gone-off-the-rails? Become a patron for $1 a month and help us be sustainable. That's less than a cup of coffee to help support our feminist/activist podcast. Click the little green "Become a Patron" button on this screen to start your patronage today! (At $8/month, you'll get access to every episode and Expert Extra AS SOON AS WE POST THEM, along with an Inside 254 writing journal, stickers, shout-outs, and love!) Want to help us out with expenses, but don't want the monthly patron option? You can make a one-time donation at our GoFundMe page. Thanks for helping us be sustainable for you for the long-term, community!

Once, many, many years ago, I had the honor of playing Spider Woman / Spider Grandmother in Murray Mednick’s The Coyote Cycle. The culmination of performing this play meant we did seven acts through the night beginning at dusk and ending at sunrise. The Coyote, the Trickster, the Clown, and Spider Woman. The cycle of life, the story. The four elements. We had an audience. I stood eye-to-eye with an owl. Humbling. As a native daughter, my sincere heart stands with Native Nations. We have one earth. Their fight is our fight. Truly. It was an honor to march on Friday in Washington D.C. #WaterIsLife. Without water we don’t survive. None of us. None of this. This episode is what I heard - their proclamation, their credo, the plea, the warning. #WaterIsLife #NativeNationsMarch #IStandWithStandingRock #NoDAPL #NoPipelines #PeopleOverPipeline

Recorded at Circle Round Dignity, Courage, & Survival featuring the music and voices of Morley and Tiokasin Ghosthorse, activist and member of the Cheyenne River Lakota Nation of South Dakota, shortly after the Muslim ban. There's now new, haunting resonance after the eviction of the water protectors from Standing Rock. Mni Wiconi.

In this special edition of the podcast, we take a look at the Dakota Access Pipeline struggle. After attending the Downtown Los Angeles #NoDAPL March and Rally, host Vidal was gives us a quick overview of the #NoDAPL situation, how the fight isn’t over quite yet for the water...

Green Diva Meg recently participated in a Water is Life event in New Jersey, which featured members of the Ramapough Lenape Nation and a panel discussion including Wenonah Hauter, Executive Director Food & Water Watch. The event was in support of Standing Rock Souix, but also to discuss what is happening in the NY/NJ region. Green Diva Meg recorded special messages of encouragement and support for Standing Rock Souix and water protectors in North Dakota standing strong against the Dakota Access Pipeline. Listen to these heartfelt messages and let's help support our brave water protectors!

Speaker or Performer: Mark Holman Date of Delivery: November 27, 2016 During this 3rdWater Is Lifeprogram series, Mark Holman will share the process and how he is archiving important information on the water protector movement in Standing Rock including recordings, artwork, and programs.Mark Holman has been library director at Sitting Bull College since 2001. In addition to the library, he also works as instructor, part-time security and assists with college and Standing Rock garden initiatives. Mark has been tracking and recording the ongoing Dakota Access protests near Standing Rock in addition to providing various levels of support.Video Version:https://youtu.be/TYE6DF7KOXYLink to 'Mni Wiconi' video produced by Divided Films:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4FDuqYld8C8Link to Protest Videos by Renegade Media:https://www.facebook.com/Renegade-Media-1358048784219388/?fref=tsStanding Rock Protest photos by Mark HolmanPress 'Play' button below...Press'Pause' button to pause slide showcenter640x480c3331/markholmanphotoalbum.mp4//s3.amazonaws.com/mychurchwebsite/images/c3331/pdrawer_094022_fhn2oc.jpgWhen you view the live version of this page, you will see an audio or video player in place of this box. Double-click on this placeholder box to edit the media's properties. To remove this media from the page, select this box and hit the delete key. View this Video

In today’s episode we celebrate water, those who live within it, and those who fight to protect it for the good of all. From the mysterious conversations of fish and crustaceans to the mechanics of eardrums or microphones with piezoelectric transducers, we listen deeply to the mysterious world that is waiting for us just underneath the surface in rivers, streams and tidal pools alike. With field recordings from all over the world and an art piece or two, this episode dives down below to find that water still holds mysteries for us to preserve and protect for the generations to come, and offers incredible sonic riches to those who have ears to hear. Many thanks once again to Radio Aporee and all the field recording artists who post there. More, as always, in the show notes over at bansheemedia.com Recordings featured in the episode from Radio Aporee (aporee.org/maps) in order: Justin Bennett, “Kanaleneiland Utrecht, The Netherlands” 2014 alas23/sala “Kos, Greece, Hydrophone” 2016 Jeremy Hegge “Limpets & periwinkles inside a rock pool/Royal National Park, NSW Australia” 2015 Matt Rogalsky “River Urslau (hydrophone recording)/River Urslau, Hinterhal, Austria” 2016 alas23/sala “Bistrampolis, Lithuania, underwater” 2016 Justin Bennett “Shortwave Antenna/Snaefellsjoekull National Park, Iceland” 2015 alas23/sala “Kos, Greece, Hydrophone” 2016 Jeremy Hegge “Drizzle within a fence/Kroombit Tops National Park, QLD, Australia” 2016 Rustle is “Tilos Diagoras/Tilos Island, Greece” 2016