Annual commemorative month honoring Native American culture
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Sharing our "why" we do the work in MMIW & MMIP spaces. This week of action we're noticing a stronger wave of support, hope, love, and communal efforts; that's something to celebrate! Protecting ourselves so we can enjoy a long life is serious work, but we're determined to make it joy filled AND impactful. Our MMIWarriors Retreat is happening this September and we're thankful to those who've helped make it happen! Donate to our programs to help us continue the work we do. All informational links below:Enter the Dream Tipi Raffle! Join us for Cultural Humility this May Indigenous Vision Spring 2025 Newsletter.Support our work by donating here: Indigenous Vision this Native American Heritage Month. Donate: https://www.indigenousvision.org/Subscribe to our Youtube channel!#MMIWarriors Self Defense information.Learn more about Indigenous Vision.Follow us on Facebook and Instagram.The IVPodcast is hosted by Indigenous Vision Executive Director, Souta Calling Last (Blackfoot Nation) and is produced by co-host, Melissa Spence (Anishinaabe Nation)
We're relieved to have our team members make it across borders this month, yet as we prepare for one of our biggest celebrations we are hopeful our Elders and other community members have positive experiences moving through the Land. We're minding our assumptions, moving with kindness, and sending extra love to everyone navigating the systems we live in. Thank you to everyone who will acknowledge National Awareness Day for Missing & Murdered Indigenous Women this May 5th.Enter the Dream Tipi Raffle! Join us for Cultural Humility this May Indigenous Vision Spring 2025 Newsletter.Support our work by donating here: Indigenous Vision this Native American Heritage Month. Donate: https://www.indigenousvision.org/Subscribe to our Youtube channel!#MMIWarriors Self Defense information.Learn more about Indigenous Vision.Follow us on Facebook and Instagram.The IVPodcast is hosted by Indigenous Vision Executive Director, Souta Calling Last (Blackfoot Nation) and is produced by co-host, Melissa Spence (Anishinaabe Nation)
This episode explores the incantation and mystic union of Momaday's famous delight poem, ending with a recorded recitation in his own rich voice. We explain anaphora and explore its power, and we trace the links and connections from one thought to the next throughout the poem. Special thanks to Universty of California Television (UCTV) for permission to share the audio of Momaday's reading. For the interview with Momaday from which this reading has been pulled, see "A Conversation with N. Scott Momaday -- Writer's Symposium by the Sea 2023 (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2PA3PZqeIuc)" on Youtube. "The Delight Song of Tsoai-talee" appears in In the Presence of the Sun by N. Scott Momaday. Copyright © 2009 University of New Mexico Press (https://www.unmpress.com/), 2009. For the text of the poem, see The Poetry Foundation here (https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/46558/the-delight-song-of-tsoai-talee). For more on Momaday, see his biography (https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poets/n-scott-momaday) at the Poetry Foundation.
Our Tipi Glamping package fundraiser is in full swing! Some are having a hard time believing we're offering an entire off-grid Tipi glamping package to anyone who enters our Dream Tipi raffle. Visit our website to learn about all the cozy fixings and furnishings that includes a solar generator with solar panels, a lounging area, buffalo rugs and of course the 20 ft tipi itself! Deadline to enter is June 10, 2025 - winner announced at the Bear Gulch Pictographs Visitor Center Grand Opening on June 14, 2025 - good luck! Enter the Dream Tipi Raffle! Join us for Cultural Humility this May Indigenous Vision Fall 2024 Newsletter.Support our work by donating here: Indigenous Vision this Native American Heritage Month. Donate: https://www.indigenousvision.org/Subscribe to our Youtube channel!#MMIWarriors Self Defense information.Learn more about Indigenous Vision.Follow us on Facebook and Instagram.The IVPodcast is hosted by Indigenous Vision Executive Director, Souta Calling Last (Blackfoot Nation) and is produced by co-host, Melissa Spence (Anishinaabe Nation)
Maintaining our footing through unprecedented times has us grateful for our sobriety despite the backlash it can create in a world where toxic ways are downplayed and sometimes even celebrated.Enter the Dream Tipi Raffle! Join us for Cultural Humility this May Indigenous Vision Fall 2024 Newsletter.Support our work by donating here: Indigenous Vision this Native American Heritage Month. Donate: https://www.indigenousvision.org/Subscribe to our Youtube channel!#MMIWarriors Self Defense information.Learn more about Indigenous Vision.Follow us on Facebook and Instagram.The IVPodcast is hosted by Indigenous Vision Executive Director, Souta Calling Last (Blackfoot Nation) and is produced by co-host, Melissa Spence (Anishinaabe Nation)
Fresh off a powerful gathering of Indigenous Women in Albuquerque, we're back to reflect on International Women's Day; a day we were too busy to actually celebrate. While our communities grieve and seek justice for our murdered and missing sisters we're also confronted with pretendians like Beverley Jean Santamaria aka Buffy Sainte-Marie showing up on our feeds once again.Enter the Dream Tipi Raffle! Join us for Cultural Humility this May Indigenous Vision Fall 2024 Newsletter.Support our work by donating here: Indigenous Vision this Native American Heritage Month. Donate: https://www.indigenousvision.org/Subscribe to our Youtube channel!#MMIWarriors Self Defense information.Learn more about Indigenous Vision.Follow us on Facebook and Instagram.The IVPodcast is hosted by Indigenous Vision Executive Director, Souta Calling Last (Blackfoot Nation) and is produced by co-host, Melissa Spence (Anishinaabe Nation)
November 21, 2024 In celebration of Native American Heritage Month, Vernon interviews Pamela Standing, Co-Executive Director of the Minnesota Indigenous Business Alliance (MNIBA). Pamela shares strategies MNIBA employs to connect Indigenous business owners with resources. Pamela Standing's experience demonstrates that Indigenous-run organizations and businesses can thrive, achieve financial growth, and succeed within the mainstream business system without sacrificing cultural values. She is committed to bridging the disparity gap through cooperative efforts, collaboration, and establishing partnerships and alliances that lead to resource sharing. In 2019, through her partnership and contract status with Cooperative Development Services (CDS) she was able to participate in CooperationWorks' co-op developer training series. It was through her participation in this program that inspired her exploration into how Indigenous language, Cultural Lifeways and practices aligned with Eurocentric cooperative practices. This was funded by the Native American Agriculture Fund.
In this episode, we continue our "People First" series with guest host Marie Kopka. As a reminder, this series celebrates unity, empowerment and the Corps greatest asset, our people! Listen in as 'Inside the Castle' speaks with Michelle Larson and Kimberley Oldham, co-founders of the Native American Employee Network (NAEN), talk about the Native American employee resource group and how the Corps celebrates National American Indian Heritage Month. {This episode is in memory of Kimberley Oldham who passed away in early December 2024.} Check out the resources mentioned in this episode: Federally Recognized Tribes https://www.bia.gov/service/tribal-leaders-directory HQUSACE Tribal Nations Program https://www.usace.army.mil/Missions/Civil-Works/Tribal-Nations/ Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA) https://www.nps.gov/subjects/nagpra/index.htm American Indian Science and Engineering Society (AISES) https://aises.org/ Society of American Indian Government Employees (SAIGE) https://saige.org/ Society for the Advancement of Chicanos/Hispanics and Native Americans in Science (SACNAS) https://www.sacnas.org/ If you are a Corps employee and want more information on the Native American Employee Network, please reach out to Michelle.
Bat Therapy: Psychology of Batman and other Comic Superheroes
Look, the MCU has worn us out, we get it. Keeden hadn't even watched this show until we decided to talk about it on the podcast! But we really recommend this 5-episode series about Maya Lopez / Echo. We talk about family dynamics, anger and forgiveness, acceptance, and ancestral power. In this (belated) Native American Heritage Month episode, Dr. Brown also shares the reasons behind the long overdue American Psychological Association's 2023 offer of apology to the first peoples in the United States.To find out more: https://echo.choctawnation.com/, https://www.nativepsychs.org/, https://www.nativepsychs.org/apology
The Red Nation attended this year's 55th annual National Day of Mourning in Plymouth, Massachusetts. In 1970, Indigenous people and organizations of New England and the American Indian Movement protested at the settler colonial monuments of the Mayflower 2 and Plymouth Rock, disrupting and disproving the myth of so-called Thanksgiving and providing a counter-narrative that cuts the myths of colonization right to the core. Today's episode is an edited version of the line of speeches from this year's event. Watch the video edition on the Red Nation Podcast YouTube channel Watch our report on our TikTok page and social media platforms! https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZTYAggXcL/ For more information on the event, visit the United American Indians of New England website. http://uaine.org/ Thank you for supporting Red Media during Native American Heritage Month! We are continuing our fundraiser through the end of the year. Empower Red Media this Giving Tuesday! Our podcast is a collaboration between The Red Nation and Red Media and is produced by Red Media. Red Media exists to fill the need for Indigenous media by and for Indigenous Peoples'. On Indigenous Peoples' Day 2024, and the 5th anniversary of The Red Nation Podcast, Red Media launched its GoFundMe to gain support for operational costs; please consider contributing. You can also continue to support Red Media on Patreon where you will gain access to bonus episodes of The Red Nation Podcast and other benefits. Your support empowers Indigenous media and our podcasts, thank you! GoFundMe: https://www.gofundme.com/f/empower-red-medias-indigenous-content Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/redmediapr Subscribe to The Red Nation Newsletter: https://www.therednation.org/
Because we American expats in Germany often celebrate Thanksgiving on the weekend after our compatriots in the US, I offer you today a second Thanksgiving episode, this one featuring the extraordinary Ina Souez (1903 – 1992), one of the few Native American singers to achieve worldwide fame on the operatic stage. (For those of you who are unaware, November is Native American Heritage Month). Though her career was truncated by world events, Souez's place in the history of recorded sound is assured by virtue of her participation in the series of Mozart operas as produced by HMV in the mid-1930s as souvenirs of the first seasons of the Glyndebourne Festival. Indeed, one could argue that her Fiordiligi remains the standard by which all other interpreters are judged. This episode also includes recordings from both ends of Souez's career, as it were, including an extraordinarily rare yet impressive and touching 1957 recording of Souez singing arias and songs long after her active career had ended. The episode also features Souez in near-definitive recordings from both Ernani and La Bohème, the latter particularly appropriate as we just recently observed the 100th anniversary of the death of Giacomo Puccini. Finally, this episode also serves as a memorial to Souez, who died 32 years ago this coming week. Countermelody is a podcast devoted to the glory and the power of the human voice raised in song. Singer and vocal aficionado Daniel Gundlach explores great singers of the past and present focusing in particular on those who are less well-remembered today than they should be. Daniel's lifetime in music as a professional countertenor, pianist, vocal coach, voice teacher, and journalist yields an exciting array of anecdotes, impressions, and “inside stories.” At Countermelody's core is the celebration of great singers of all stripes, their instruments, and the connection they make to the words they sing. By clicking on the following link (https://linktr.ee/CountermelodyPodcast) you can find the dedicated Countermelody website which contains additional content including artist photos and episode setlists. The link will also take you to Countermelody's Patreon page, where you can pledge your monthly support at whatever level you can afford.
Listen to a special episode celebrating National Native American Heritage Month. Learn how Native American musicians are reinventing traditional culture in the 21st Century, featuring interviews with the experimental pow wow group Medicine Singers, and the hip-hop artist Supaman.
In this Thanksgiving week episode, special correspondent Nataleah Small joins to dive into the latest innovations at NREL, including: How NREL researchers are revolutionizing heating systems by using salt-hydrate thermochemical materials (TCMs) to create more efficient, cost-effective heating solutions. From hydration and dehydration processes to innovative reactor configurations, discover how TCMs could transform the way buildings stay warm in winter. A few ways NREL's STEM Education team is empowering students of all ages to see themselves as part of the renewable energy future. From hands-on learning activities to collegiate competitions, the team is opening doors for students in underserved and underrepresented communities. Interviews with NREL researchers Robby Strunk and Chan Charoonsophonsak in which they share stories of growing up in Alaska, witnessing the effects of climate change, and their passion for renewable energy. To celebrate Native American Heritage Month, hear about their work to bring reliable, affordable clean energy to Alaska's rural communities. Music for the Native American Heritage Month segment courtesy of the IỊaku's Dance Group of Alaska. This episode was hosted by Kerrin Jeromin and Taylor Mankle, written and produced by Allison Montroy and Kaitlyn Stottler, and edited by James Wilcox, Joe DelNero, and Brittany Falch. Graphics are by Brittnee Gayet. Our title music is written and performed by Ted Vaca and episode music by Chuck Kurnik, Jim Riley, and Mark Sanseverino of Drift BC. Transforming Energy: The NREL Podcast is created by the U.S. Department of Energy's National Renewable Energy Laboratory in Golden, Colorado. We express our gratitude and acknowledge that the land we are on is the traditional and ancestral homelands of the Arapaho, Cheyenne, and Ute peoples. Email us at podcast@nrel.gov. Follow NREL on X, Instagram, LinkedIn, YouTube, Threads, and Facebook.
Headlines from the week of November 27, 2024 - The pesticide footprint - Immigration: the nuts and bolts of a complex issue - County recognizes Native American Heritage Month with proclamation and new Tribal Engagement Framework - plus excerpts from the Sheriff's Log
It's Thanksgiving and National Native American Heritage Month here in the United States so, this week, we continue our tradition of sharing this episode from 2017. Pocahontas' real story is much different than the romanticized versions of her life! At this time of year, here, when American History is told and retold over turkey and Ubiquitous Green Bean Casserole, we want to do our part to contribute to that conversation (even if we aren't involved in the "Is It Dressing or Stuffing" debate with you all.) US Department of the Interior, Bureau of Indian Affairs- for information and links about Native American Heritage Month and more. Looking to help support the show? Click the tasteful DONATE button on the right-hand side of our website, under the search bar! Thank you for all that you do for us! TheHistoryChicks.com Holiday shopping? We have a merch shop! Visit us at TeePublic! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Episode 12: Sovereignty: What We Hold Sacred A conversation not to miss! As we wrap up Native American Heritage Month and enter a holiday week for some, this episode has perfect timing! Wabanaki Territory, or what some call the State of Maine, is a sacred place. A place that has provided Wabanaki people abundance for thousands of years. A place that desperately needs her people to heal. Wabanaki territory and Wabanaki people are deeply connected, holding knowledge that provides the nourishment for both to thrive. Ambassadors Maulian Bryant and Zeke Crofton-MacDonald join the Aunties in the studio to discuss all things SOVEREIGNTY! From the Land Claims Settlement Act of 1980 to present day, you will hear the importance of recognizing the sovereignty of Wabanaki people and correcting the harms that have occurred to heal generations to come. The Aunties and Ambassadors talk about the difficult journey Wabanaki nations and people face while trying to advocate for the same freedoms that all other indigenous nations have within United States. Maine is an outlier, a state like no other, taking the freedom of indigenous people. This conversation is filled with curiosities and calls to action, calling all “Aunties” listeners to demand change! Wabanaki Words Used:Apc-oc (again in the future, parting, good-bye, farewell) https://pmportal.org/dictionary/apc-oc Topics Discussed: Wabanaki Alliance - Wabanaki Alliance Website1980 Maine Indian Land Claims Settlement Act - Summary of the 1980 Maine Indian Land Claims Act Penobscot Nation Tribal Council - Tribal Council, Penobscot Nation Chief Kirk Frances - Tribal Chiefs Timeline, Penobscot NationMaine Indian State Tribal Commission - About MITSCOromocto First Nations - Oromocto First Nation Skowhegan Mascots - Change of Skowhegan MascotState House (Maine) - Visiting the State House Donna Loring - Donna M. Loring Morgan Talty - Morgan Talty Penobscot Nation Tribal Youth Council - Penobscot Nation Youth Council Unity Youth Council - All About Youth CouncilsBlood Quantum - Blood Quantum LawsShubenacadie – Residential School - Former Shubenacadie Indian Residential School National Historic Site Wolastoqiyik - Wolastoqiyik (Maliseet) AboutCensus - Indian Census RollsMorgan Talty Esquire Article - Blood Quantum: What It Means to Be IndigenousBarry Dana - Barry DanaGreat Northern Paper v. Penobscot Nation - Great Northern Paper v. Penobscot Nation, 2001 Me. 68 (2001) Norridgewock Massacre - Norridgewock Massacre Sipayik Drinking Water Crisis - Sipayik Drinking Water Crisis Robin Wall Kimmerer, “The Serviceberry” - Amazon.com: The Serviceberry: Abundance and Reciprocity in the Natural World Wabanaki Tribal Nations:Houlton Band of Maliseet Houlton Band of Maliseet Indians | Littleton, ME (maliseets.net)Mi'kmaq Mi'kmaq Nation | Presque Isle, ME (micmac-nsn.gov)Passamaquoddy Tribe Indian Township Passamaquoddy Tribe @ Indian Township | Peskotomuhkati MotahkomikukPassamaquoddy Tribe Sipayik Sipayik Tribal Government – Sipayik (wabanaki.com)Penobscot Nation Penobscot Nation | Departments & Info | Indian Island, Maine Special Thanks/Woliwon: Guests: Maulian Bryant, Zeke Crofton-MacDonaldProducer: Gavin AllenPodcast Team: Becky Soctomah Bailey, Macy Flanders
In the first half of this month's lounge, Rob, Michael, and Pax talk about movies for Native American Heritage Month, recent movies Heretic and Woman of the Hour, books like The Daughters of Block Island by Christa Carmen, What Moves the Dead by T Kingfisher, The Devil You Know by KJ Parker, and ever so much more.
This week on the Regional Roundup, we celebrate Native American Heritage Month. We hear from a Diné musician who combines electronic music with traditional singing and drumming, a former Navajo ranger who recounts his experiences with the paranormal in a new memoir, and from the Native American Rights Fund about ongoing barriers facing Native voters.
As you may know, November is Native American Heritage Month. November 29 is also the 160th remembrance of the Sand Creek Massacre, in which a Methodist pastor led the slaughter of 230 Cheyenne and Arapaho peoples. Most of the loved ones who were slain were women, children, and elders.The United Methodist Church is in a repenting and repairing process for its involvement in this particular incident but also for its mistreatment of Native Americans throughout history. The Cheyenne people didn't just experience Sand Creek, but multiple other traumas including displacement, boarding schools, other massacres, and the suppression of cultural norms. This has led to generational traumas that persist to this very day.This episode of Faith Talks is focused on Native American Heritage Month and the Sand Creek Massacre. We will talk with Otto Braided Hair, who is a Northern Cheyenne descendant, and Bishop Elaine Stanovsky, who co-chaired, along with Otto, an advisory report on the Sand Creek Massacre during the 2016 General Conference in Portland, Oregon. We hope you'll join us in learning about our history and recommitting ourselves to the work of healing and reconciliation. Please register and invite a friend to do so as well. Faith Talks is produced by United Women in Faith. This episode is hosted by Emily Jones, the Executive for Racial Justice at United Women in Faith.
Welcome back to the show! This week we continue our celebration of Native American Heritage Month by watching...Blood Quantum! Join us as we continue taking about Indigenous Zombie movies and the need for more Indigenous voices in cinema!
Dr. Teenie Matlock, professor emerita of cognitive science at the University of California, Merced and active member of the Southern Sierra Miwuk Nation, joins us in this episode of Diverse to honor Native American Heritage Month. Interviewed by Laurie Shuster, editor-in-chief of SWE Magazine, Dr. Matlock shares how her heritage shaped her upbringing, educational journey, perspective, and career in the sciences. Hear the challenges and opportunities Indigenous women face in STEM, the importance of fostering inclusive environments, and Dr. Matlock's vision for increased representation in leadership. Plus, learn how to get involved with Advancing Indigenous Peoples in STEM (AISES), one of SWE's joint member partner organizations.
We celebrate Native American Heritage Month & discuss a recent Haudenosaunee flag raising in Buffalo, Native American boarding schools, and how Native people are represented throughout history and media.
Wesley Benally welcomes Taryn Reynolds, MSL, THRP II, to the Insight in Indian Country Podcast. Taryn is a proud member of the Osage Nation and Human Resources Consultant at REDW Advisors & CPAs. With a rich background spanning 13 years in tribal government, she shares her unique perspective on blending traditional values with progressive governance in tribal organizations.In their conversation, Taryn emphasizes how protecting sovereignty extends beyond language preservation into organizational policies. Taryn illustrates how tribal communities can be both progressive and traditional, challenging the "that's how it's always been done" mentality while honoring cultural values. Her message resonates with a powerful truth: Native communities aren't just surviving – they're thriving and creating sustainable futures for generations to come.Chapters00:00 - Introduction and Personal Background03:19 - Cultural Identity in Professional Practice08:27 - Understanding Tribal Sovereignty and HR14:31 - Progressive Approaches to Tribal Governance19:44 - Sources of Inspiration and Mentorship25:14 - Vision for Future Tribal Leaders28:08 - Reflections on Native American Heritage Month30:17 - Closing Thoughts on Ambition and LeadershipGet connected to expert insights for Tribal Nations. Subscribe to the Insight in Indian Country Newsletter. REDW Advisors and CPAs is proud to bring you the Insight in Indian Country Podcast, covering important advisory, accounting, and finance topics that impact Tribal Nations and business affairs. Thanks for listening!
In the news today: For our first story of the day focusing on city news, ELPD identifies person of interest in double homicide investigation. For our second story focusing on campus news, on-campus Spanish living community to open next fall. For our final story of the day focusing on community, MSU students practice Anishinaabe beadwork with professors.
Our website - www.perksofbeingabooklover.com. Instagram - @perksofbeingabookloverpod Facebook - Perks of Being a Book Lover. To send us a message go to our website and click the Contact button. November is Native American Heritage month so in this episode, we're sharing some books written by Native American authors. There are so many great texts to choose from if you're interested in broadening your reading. We bring your memoirs, poetry, Pulitzer Prize winners, and more. When we do these thematic episodes, we enjoy hearing from listeners who have their own recommendations within that theme so be sure to shoot us a message or comment on any of our socials. Books Mentioned In this Episode: 1- A Thousand Ships by Natalie Haynes 2- Stone Blind by Natalie Haynes 3- Sharks Don't Sink: Adventures of a Rogue Shark Scientist by Jasmin Graham 4- A Quantum Life: My Unlikely Journey from the Streets to the Stars by Hakeem Oluseyi 5- A Book Recommended by Fellow Booklover Vero Garcia @booksandcoffeemx - All This and More by Peng Shepherd 6- The Blessing Way and all books in the Leaphorn & Chee series by Tony Hillerman 7- Bad Indians: A Memoir by Deborah Miranda 8- Two Old Women: An Alaskan Legend of Betrayal, Courage and Survival by Velma Wallis 9- House Made of Dawn by N. Scott Momaday 10-Buffalo Dreamer by Violet Duncan 11- An American Sunrise by Joy Harjo 12- Code Talker: The First and Only Memoir by One of the Original Navajo Code Talkers of WWII by Chester Nez 13- Unbroken by Laura Hillenbrand 14- The Fertile Earth and the Ordered Cosmos: Reflections on the Newark Earthworks and World Heritage edited by M. Elizabeth Weiser, Timothy RW Jordan, and Richard D. Shiels 15- Man Made Monsters by Andrea L. Rogers 16- The Game of Silence by Louise Erdrich (Birchbark House series #2) 17- The Birchbark House by Louise Erdrich 18- Shutter by Ramona Emerson 19- Exposure by Ramona Emerson 20- Even As We Breathe by Annette Saunooke Clapsaddle 21- The Firekeeper's Daughter by Angeline Boulley 22- There, There by Tommy Orange 23- The Marrow Thieves by Cherie Dimaline 24- The Invocations by Krystal Sutherland Media mentioned-- 1- Reservation Dogs (Hulu, 2021-2023) 2- Dark Winds (AMC and Neflix, 2022 - present)
Do you schedule a "pow wow" before you need to "hold down the fort" and make a plan to 'circle the wagons"? This show recognizes we are in Native American Heritage Month and focuses on problematic use of words and terms that in many cases have their origins in Native American traditions, tropes, or stereotypes. These terms--divorced from their origins-- have been normalized for many of us, but as our discussion in this week's show reveals, these words and terms are far from neutral and we have an opportunity to learn about them and decolonize our vocabulary.
Season 4, Episode 29 - It is Native American Heritage Month and the Poconos is in the heart of where Indigenous the Lenape lived off the land. One of the places where you can learn more about the history of the Delaware tribe is the Pocono Indian Musem in East Stroudsburg. It has displays of ancient artifacts, weapons and tools to help understand how natives lived. The Poconos is a year-round destination for millions and with 2,400 square miles of mountains, forests, lakes and rivers with historic downtowns and iconic family resorts, it's the perfect getaway for a weekend or an entire week. You can always find out more on PoconoMountains.com or watch Pocono Television Network streaming live 24/7.
In this episode of the Teach Different Podcast, hosts Dan and Steve Fouts honor Native American Heritage Month by exploring a powerful proverb from the Shawnee Nation: "Each person is his own judge." Dan and Steve break down the claim of the quote, highlighting the importance of personal accountability and inner morality, and explore the counterclaim—the value of mentorship, external judgment, and community influence in personal growth. They also ask essential questions for everyone's consideration: How do we navigate criticism and praise? Can we become better people solely by judging ourselves, or do we need others to guide us? Celebrate Native American wisdom with Teach Different and find inspiration to reflect on your journey of growth! Image source: Himasaram, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commonshttps://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e0/Flag_of_The_Shawnee_Tribe_of_Oklahoma.svg
Our website - www.perksofbeingabooklover.com. Instagram - @perksofbeingabookloverpod Facebook - Perks of Being a Book Lover. To send us a message go to our website and click the Contact button. November is Native American Heritage month so in this episode, we're sharing some books written by Native American authors. There are so many great texts to choose from if you're interested in broadening your reading. We bring your memoirs, poetry, Pulitzer Prize winners, and more. When we do these thematic episodes, we enjoy hearing from listeners who have their own recommendations within that theme so be sure to shoot us a message or comment on any of our socials. Books Mentioned In this Episode: 1- A Thousand Ships by Natalie Haynes 2- Stone Blind by Natalie Haynes 3- Sharks Don't Sink: Adventures of a Rogue Shark Scientist by Jasmin Graham 4- A Quantum Life: My Unlikely Journey from the Streets to the Stars by Hakeem Oluseyi 5- A Book Recommended by Fellow Booklover Vero Garcia @booksandcoffeemx - All This and More by Peng Shepherd 6- Th Blessing Way and all books in the Leaphorn & Chee series by Tony Hillerman 7- Bad Indians: A Memoir by Deborah Miranda 8- Two Old Women: An Alaskan Legend of Betrayal, Courage and Survival by Velma Wallis 9- House Made of Dawn by N. Scott Momaday 10-Buffalo Dreamer by Violet Duncan 11- An American Sunrise by Joy Harjo 12- Code Talker: The First and Only Memoir by One of the Original Navajo Code Talkers of WWII by Chester Nez 13- Unbroken by Laura Hillenbrand 14- The Fertile Earth and the Ordered Cosmos: Reflections on the Newark Earthworks and World Heritage edited by M. Elizabeth Weiser, Timothy RW Jordan, and Richard D. Shiels 15- Man Made Monsters by Andrea L. Rogers 16- The Game of Silence by Louise Erdrich (Birchbark House series #2) 17- The Birchbark House by Louise Erdrich 18- Shutter by Ramona Emerson 19- Exposure by Ramona Emerson 20- Even As We Breathe by Annette Saunooke Clapsaddle 21- The Firekeeper's Daughter by Angeline Boulley 22- There, There by Tommy Orange 23- The Marrow Thieves by Cherie Dimaline 24- The Invocations by Krystal Sutherland Media mentioned-- 1- Reservation Dogs (Hulu, 2021-2023) 2- Dark Winds (AMC and Neflix, 2022 - present)
November is Native American Heritage Month, a time to reflect on the history, culture and contributions of Native Americans to our country, including many in the business aviation community who are working to draw more tribal members to the industry. The post Podcast: Celebrating Native Americans in Business Aviation appeared first on NBAA - National Business Aviation Association.
Welcome back to the show! This month we are celebrating Native American Heritage Month, and to start it off, we are talking about the little Indie Darling, The Dead Can't Dance! We talk about everything from the representation of Native Americans in horror cinema to charming micr-budgeted films!
This week Vanessa Lillie and Gare “Bleak” Billings share recommendations from Indigenous authors for Native American Heritage Month, and I think I might be reading fast paced, paranormal horror for the rest of the year! Check out these great recommendations:The Berry PickersBlood SistersNever Whistle at NightThe Only Good IndiansBad CreeThe Haunting of Room 904ShutterWinter CountsWhere They Last Saw HerThe Highway of TearsNever Name the DeadOn the Savage SideAnd Then She FellVencoIndian Burial GroundSisters of the Lost Nation
In this powerful episode of Insight in Indian Country, host Wesley Benally welcomes Sean McCabe, CPA and Controller of the Navajo Nation, for a candid discussion about building a meaningful legacy in tribal finance. With nearly 30 years of accounting experience, Sean reflects on what it means to leave a lasting impact that "my kids could be proud of, my people could be proud of." As a member of the Salt People Clan and Red Running into the Water Clan, Sean shares how he navigates his role as one of the key financial leaders of the largest tribal nation in the country, always keeping service to the community at the forefront.The conversation delves into the unique challenges and opportunities of tribal financial leadership, where cultural values and business decisions intertwine. Sean offers valuable insights into the critical need for Native representation in senior financial positions across Indian Country, encouraging the next generation to step up to the plate: "We need more young Native American people at the top that can really lead discussions and lead communities and tribes in a direction that we've never seen before."Through their discussion, both leaders emphasize that true success isn't just about winning or losing, but about doing things "the right way" and maintaining the values inherited from their ancestors while pushing for progress. Sean's journey illustrates how professional excellence and cultural identity can work together to create a legacy that serves the people.Chapters00:00 - Introduction and Welcome02:14 - Sean's Background and Cultural Identity04:14 - Blending Cultural Values with Professional Practice08:27 - Navigating Leadership in Tribal Finance13:16 - Native Representation in Professional Positions17:48 - Sources of Inspiration and Motivation22:22 - Building a Professional Legacy26:16 - Reflections on Native American Heritage Month29:31 - Closing Thoughts and EncouragementGet connected to expert insights for Tribal Nations. Subscribe to the Insight in Indian Country Newsletter. REDW Advisors and CPAs is proud to bring you the Insight in Indian Country Podcast, covering important advisory, accounting, and finance topics that impact Tribal Nations and business affairs. Thanks for listening!
It's Native American Heritage Month! To celebrate we are highlighting some amazing parts of Indigenous American history. Kat finalllyyy tells us the awe-inspiring story of the Navajo Code Talkers, then Kaleigh shares the story of Woman Chief.Let's Chat! (working on a Twitter alternative)Email: thisisnotahistorylecture@gmail.comRemember to rate us wherever you can!
Native Roots Radio Presents: I'm Awake - AM950 The Progressive Voice of Minnesota
Host Robert Pilot and producer Haley Cherry are back with a quick update from Minn. State Senator Mary Kunesh. Tune in to hear chats on election results, Veterans Day, and Native American Heritage Month!
In this special episode honoring Native American Heritage Month, Tony Sweet sits down with Ernie LaPointe, the great-grandson of the legendary Lakota leader, Sitting Bull. Join us as Ernie shares invaluable Native wisdom, cultural insights, and reflections on the teachings passed down through generations. They delve into powerful ancestral predictions, the resilience of Native traditions, and the ongoing impact of Sitting Bull's legacy on Native and non-Native people alike. This conversation is a celebration of rich cultural heritage, resilience, and the timeless wisdom of Indigenous knowledge.NativeAmericanHeritageMonth #ErnieLaPointe #SittingBullLegacy #IndigenousWisdom #LakotaCulture #NativeAmericanHistory #AncestralKnowledge #IndigenousVoices #TonySweetInterview #TruthBeToldPodcast #NativeAmericanPodcast #HonoringHeritage #CulturalResilience #IndigenousPredictions #preservingtraditions Subscribe and listen now at @TheClubParanormal on your favorite podcast platform to join us in this compelling journey into the darkness. Please Like, Subscribe and Share today's show Visit www.ClubParanormal.com for more information about upcoming shows.
In this lively bonus episode, Daniel and Javi give listeners a rundown of Javi's birthday celebrations, share their thoughts on the recent presidential election, and offer a fresh take on handling online haters. They also give heartfelt shoutouts to their sponsors and dive into a mix of fun and thoughtful topics—like reality TV drama, Native American Heritage Month, and how to honor Day of the Dead traditions without crossing the line into cultural appropriation. Plus, they navigate the highs and lows of dating apps. Grab your cafecito, this episode is packed! make sure to follow the Brown Sound Podcast on instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/brownsoundpodcast
November is Native American Heritage Month. Tavis talks to the founder of Ah-Shí Beauty and LMG Records, Ahsaki LaFrance-Chachere, about growing up Native & African American and why owning your story is the key to success.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/tavis-smiley--6286410/support.
Learn how AIANTA connects the 574 tribes across the nation with partners like Leave No Trace and the National Tour Association, meeting the growing interest in Native Tourism while preserving mutual respect and authenticity, and how travelers can participate in Native American Heritage Month during November. Sherry Rupert is CEO of AIANTA, the organization that serves as a united voice for the $15.7B Native hospitality sector.
Today we share the life and works of Native American activist, poet, musician and artist Joy Harjo.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Today we share the life and works of Native American activist, poet, musician and artist Joy Harjo.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The votes are in. And we picked our winning stories: Straight talk (yes, that's MJ), Native American Heritage Month and a big recognition.
We mark Native American Heritage Month with artist Rose B. Simpson (Santa Clara Pueblo) who discusses her work in large-scale public art, and her journey as a creative rooted in Santa Clara Pueblo heritage. Simpson reflects on her process, exploring themes of protection, generational healing, and the deep connection between her art, identity, and community. Simpson explains how her background in Santa Clara Pueblo pottery and her experiences studying in Japan and at the Rhode Island School of Design ( RISD) have shaped her unique approach, blending cultural reverence with innovative techniques. We talk in-depth about her recent installation Seed, commissioned by the Madison Square Park Conservancy to mark its 20th anniversary and funded in part by the NEA, a work inspired by both the Lenape land and Simpson's own explorations of safety and lineage, and her monumental exhibit Strata currently showing at the Cleveland Museum of Art. Simpson also discusses her automotive training and its impact on her art particularly her work Maria--the black-on-black El Camino, symbolizing the Pueblo tradition of pottery within lowrider culture. Simpson shares the challenges of creating art that respects cultural boundaries while pushing expressive boundaries, capturing the spirit of resilience and interconnectedness that defines her work.
This edWeb podcast is sponsored by TeachRock.The webinar recording can be accessed here.Join Grammy Award-winning artist and Black Eyed Peas' co-founder Taboo Nawasha, celebrated educator and activist Dr. Joely Proudfit, collaborating teacher Jocelyn Aguilera, and TeachRock to celebrate Native American Heritage Month through the powerful lens of music!This special event offers free resources to guide teachers in educating students about the rich cultural history of Native American communities, contemporary issues such as identity and cultural appropriation, and key moments in American history reimagined from a Native perspective.Listeners explore lessons aligned with the award-winning documentary RUMBLE: The Indians Who Rocked the World, which tells the story of a profound and essential, yet previously overlooked, chapter in the history of American music: the Indigenous influence. The standards-aligned TeachRock RUMBLE lesson plans bring this story into classrooms, promoting a more inclusive and culturally responsive learning environment through music during Native American Heritage Month and beyond.This edWeb podcast is of interest to K-12 teachers, librarians, school leaders, and district leaders.View all of the recent TeachRock edWebinars.TeachRockAn arts integration curriculum that uses the history of pop music and culture to help engage studentDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Learn more about viewing live edWeb presentations and on-demand recordings, earning CE certificates, and using accessibility features.
Send us a textA blend from the largest island in WA state! Native American Heritage Month kicks off as we approach the inverse U of niceness months. Peep the links below for some WILLOW magic.Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/album/7Hz9uSylbLpx6okTdiyIwE?si=TKuZzsUBSFa7nF2mW4xfmQApple Müz: https://music.apple.com/us/album/ceremonial-contrafact-empathogen-deluxe/1768888886https://www.instagram.com/gdopodcast/
Indigenous Peoples' Day 2024 marks the 5th anniversary of The Red Nation Podcast. Our podcast is a collaboration between The Red Nation and Red Media and is produced by Red Media. Red Media exists to fill the need for Indigenous media by and for Indigenous People. Today is the official launch of our GoFundMe campaign to support our operational costs. Please consider empowering Red Media's work. You can also continue to support Red Media on Patreon, where you will gain access to bonus episodes of The Red Nation Podcast and other benefits. Your support empowers Indigenous media and our podcasts, thank you! Watch the video edition of The Red Nation Podcast YouTube channel GoFundMe: https://www.gofundme.com/f/empower-red-medias-indigenous-content Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/redmediapr
November is Native American Heritage Month. Tavis talks to the founder of Ah-Shí Beauty and LMG Records, Ahsaki LaFrance-Chachere, about growing up Native & African American and why owning your story is the key to success.
Erica gets into some new YA books by Native American authors — which include a graphic novel collection, a debut horror, Lipan Apache fabulism, and a mystery — just in time for Native American Heritage Month. Subscribe to the podcast via RSS, Apple Podcasts, or Spotify. To get even more YA news and recommendations, sign up for our What's Up in YA newsletter! This October, Tailored Book Recommendations is giving away a pair of Beats Fit Pro headphones! TBR is the perfect way to take the guesswork out of finding your next favorite read. To get started with TBR, just fill out a quick survey about your reading likes and dislikes, and we'll pair you with a professional book nerd— aka bibliologist— who uses their bookish knowledge to match you with three books they think you'll dig. You can sign up to receive your recommendations via email or have your bibliologist's picks delivered right to your door as either hardcovers or paperbacks. And if you sign up or gift TBR in the month of October, you'll be automatically entered to win a pair of Beats Fit Pro headphones! Current TBR subscribers also have a chance to win by purchasing a drop-in round of recommendations in October. Sign up today at mytbr.co This content contains affiliate links. When you buy through these links, we may earn an affiliate commission. Books Discussed Indiginerds, edited by Alina Pete The Unfinished by Cheryl Isaacs Sheine Lende and Elatsoe by Darcie Little Badger, illustrated by Rovina Cai Where Wolves Don't Die by Anton Treuer Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Join the P&E Team as they learn more about aspects of Indigenous and Native American culture. November is Native American Heritage Month and we want to dedicate a specific time and space to acknowledging the rich and diverse culture of the Native American and Indigenous peoples. We continue to try and educate ourselves on the history of the land that we are currently on, and we encourage you to join us on that journey! . . Mónica's Recommendation: Learning about the land you occupy! Here's a website we've used: https://native-land.ca/ Access the episode transcript at the link below. https://docs.google.com/document/d/1xNtVNlsGYPTWDCXi9GuN_qlNz2yOmZteABXpE2cHGkw/edit?usp=sharing Advocacy Center Crisis Hotline (254) 752-7233 or (888) 867-7233. Follow us on Instagram at @ACCVC_Prevention to connect with us and for more great content!
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