Podcasts about native culture

Text us your questions to answer on a future episode (if you want me to contact you, please include your email)Mary Goddard Tlingit, also known as Alaska Mary, joins Jennie to share about some of the ways visitors can engage with Alaska Native culture during their trip to Alaska. Mary's warm spirit of hospitality and connection to the land, food, art and people are the foundation of her own art and life in Alaska.Alaska Mary (Mary's amazing jewelry)Forest Fresh (Mary's incredible recipes and Tlingit food blog)Midnight Run LLC (Mary's video production company)Travel Alaska's Alaska Native Culture Guide (Marys is one of the contributors)Support Alaska Uncovered on Patreon as a free or paid subscriberBook a trip planning session with JennieShop all Alaska Travel planners and premade itinerariesFollow Jennie on Instagram

In the swing state of Arizona, President Biden formally apologized for U.S. government-run Native American boarding schools, which sought to exterminate Indigenous culture by forcibly removing children from their families and placing them in institutions where their languages and customs were suppressed. “If the Democrats want the vote of Indian people, we want them to stand with us, not only on issues like the apology around boarding schools, but we also want them to stand with us in the solidarity that we have calling for a ceasefire in Palestine,” says Nick Tilsen, founder and CEO of the Indigenous-led NDN Collective.

President Joe Biden made what he called a long-overdue apology to Native peoples on Friday for a 150-year-old boarding school policy that separated Native children from their parents and forced them into boarding schools where they were stripped of their cultural heritage and often abused. During his speech, Biden mentioned Rosita Worl, a noted anthropologist and President of Sealaska Heritage Institute in Juneau who was recently awarded the prestigious National Humanities Medal at the White House for her contributions to Native Culture. That story and more of Friday's top news and weather.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the Tactile Traveler we'll highlight how your state's Vocational Rehabilitation agency can change your life, share essential advice on respecting Native American cultures when visiting Indian Country, and offer practical tips for using drinking fountains. Plus, we explore the incredible impact your vote can have, along with inspiring stories of resilience and empowerment. Join us on this journey of exploration and empowerment for both blind and sighted listeners!

The Nansemond were displaced from the land beginning in the 1600s and Suffolk returned it earlier this year.

I'd love to know what you think of this episode. Text me here.     The great Jewish theologian Abraham Joshua Heschel coined the expression “Words create worlds”. What this means is that there is great power in what we say and in how we express it. It's a concept that has also been used in Native American culture and is most evident in ceremonies they perform for healing.     One of the most effective ways they use their words is with invocations. These are energetic narratives that connect us with spirit guides, angels and divine helpers. Billie Topa Tate, a third generation Mescalero Apache Medicine Woman, writes about the invocations she uses in her healing practice in her new book Spirit Guide Invocations: Seeking Wisdom from Sacred Helpers. On this episode she shares some of her transformative insights including:·      the magic of invocations·      how she talks with and uses angels in her practice·      the role of dreams in healing·      where and when to use invocations·      how to make your invocations more effective·      what enlightened language is and how to use it·      how her invocation led to a cancer cure·      how to create positive energy in your life     Learn how the use of invocations can transform the energy in your life in this life-affirming episode of Dream Power Radio.     Billie Topa Tate is a third generation Mescalero Apache medicine woman who mentored under her mother, grandmother, and elders. Topa Tate is dedicated to presenting the sacred principles, doctrines, and teachings of her Native Culture and many ancient wisdom systems from around the world, creating synthesis through harmony of many lineages.  She is dedicated to being of service to anyone who is seeking wellness, spiritual growth, mindfulness and training to build on current healing practices.  She has been offering services for over 28 years in the North Shore Evanston Community - MSI Wellness Center.Website: msi-healing.comWant more ways to find joy in your life? Check out my website thedreamcoach.net for information about my courses, blogs, books and ways to create a life you love.

Hosts Dr Russ Jones and Brad Kennan talk with Kathy Strain, currently the Forest Heritage and Tribal Relations Program Manager for the U.S. Forest Service, Stanislaus National Forest. She has a B.A. in Anthropology and a MA in Behaviorial Science with an emphasis in Anthropology. She is a member of the North American Wood Ape Conservancy and the Alliance of Independent Bigfoot Researchers. She is also the author of Giants, Cannibals & Monsters: Bigfoot in Native Culture. Kathy is a regular on The Proof Is Out There on the History Channel.Watch All Our Shows on the Untold Radio Network:https://untoldradioam.com/blogs/showsThe Wide Open Research Podcast is a live-streaming show that airs every Thursday about Bigfoot and Sasquatch. Don't miss the Wide Open Research show with your hosts Brad Kennan and Dr. Russ Jones.Every Wide Open Research Podcast episode is available on the Untold Radio Network.Watch the Wide Open Research Podcast Here:https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLJ_2FUueJjbrQsw8eM9MazJECt34STWNkWatch Every Episode of the Wide Open Research Show on Youtube Here:https://untoldradioam.com/blogs/shows/tagged/wide-open-researchWatch Our Other Amazing Shows on the Untold Radio Network:https://untoldradioam.com/

We are joined by Yaayuk Bernadette Alvanna-Stimpfle, a high fluency first language speaker of Iñupaq, the director of the Kawerak, Inc. Heritage Program, and a doctoral candidate at Ka Haka ʻUla o Keʻelikōlani College of Hawaiian Language at the University of Hawaiʻi at Hilo. She shares her wisdom as an Indigenous language teacher, developer of teacher preparation methodologies, and as a member of the Alaska Native Language Preservation and Advisory Council. Her methodologies focus on safe learning environments and incorporating Indigenous language child rearing methods and love into language learning and use environments.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join us on the "Bigfoot Society Podcast" for an incredible episode with John from East Texas, who shares his fascinating journey and encounters with Bigfoot on his ranch. From hearing mysterious sounds in the woods to finding odd footprints and experiencing strange electronic malfunctions, John's story is packed with intriguing details that will captivate anyone curious about the existence of Bigfoot. Listen as John describes his transition from skepticism to belief, fueled by his personal observations and the rich folklore of the Indigenous communities he's interacted with. This episode is not just a tale of mystery and adventure; it's a deep dive into the world of the unknown that exists right in our backyards.Listeners will learn five key things from this episode:How John's perception of Bigfoot evolved from disbelief to a firm belief based on his experiences.The various signs and evidence of Bigfoot's presence, including mysterious sounds, footprints, and the impact on local wildlife.The significance of Indigenous knowledge and beliefs about Bigfoot in understanding these creatures.The challenges and excitement of trying to capture evidence of Bigfoot, from using thermal cameras to attempting to make casts of footprints.The possibility of Bigfoot's existence beyond the Pacific Northwest, suggesting these creatures might inhabit regions across North America, including Texas.Resources:Bigfoot Society episode with Kathy Strain: https://youtu.be/Og5mpVyle2U?feature=sharedKathy's book: Giants, Cannibals and Monsters: Bigfoot in Native Culture https://amzn.to/2KDzjTb (Amazon affiliate link)Bigfoot: The Road To Discovery by Eli Watson from Small Town Monsters Youtube Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLXeLjfrE1fz6YYwRrCWxze284j-E3HwYCTascam DR-05X audio recorder (what I use in the field) (Amazon affiliate link): https://amzn.to/3OEYwdUTexas Bigfoot by Lyle Blackburn: https://amzn.to/3HVVhe7 (Amazon affiliate link)Share your Bigfoot encounter here: bigfootsociety@gmail.com

This episode was originally aired on 1/16/21 but has been remastered for a better listening experience.Today's episode is with Kathy Strain, forest archeologist and Tribal Relations Program Manager for the Stanislaus National Forest in central California.Kathy's book: Giants, Cannibals and Monsters: Bigfoot in Native Culture https://amzn.to/2KDzjTb (Amazon affiliate link)N.A.W.A.C. Ouachita Project Monograph https://www.woodape.org/index.php/opmonograph/Kathy Strain on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/kathy.strain.104The show Kathy mentioned she will be a guest on in early January https://www.history.com/shows/the-proof-is-out-there Share your Bigfoot encounter here: bigfootsociety@gmail.com

"There are many layers of tradition that people carry with them and their families and their communities." - Shane Doyle In this episode we talk with Dr. Shane Doyle, a Montana-based scholar, teacher, and community advocate whose work focuses on the history and heritage of Native American tribes of the Northern Great Plains. Growing up on the reservation, he experienced the rich oral traditions, history, and culture of his community. His native roots inspire him  to teach the importance and appreciation for the heritage and traditions of Native American cultures. As he delves into the complexities of identity, he shares his insights on the challenges faced by Native people in maintaining their cultural ties in the modern world. Shane's compelling narrative sheds light on the struggles of Native communities, the impact of colonialism, and the ongoing efforts to preserve and revitalize their cultural heritage. His story resonates with authenticity, offering a unique perspective that captures the essence of the contemporary Native American experience, and the significance of reconnecting with traditional roots in a rapidly changing society. About Shane Doyle: Dr. Shane Doyle is a Montana-based scholar, teacher, and community advocate whose work focuses on the history and heritage of Native American tribes of the Northern Great Plains. Shane is an enrolled member of the Apsáalooke Nation (also known as the Crow Tribe), and he holds a doctorate in Curriculum and Instruction from Montana State University. Shane grew up in Crow Agency and he has built his career around making Native American history a cultural mainstay in everything from Montana's educational system to governmental land management decisions. Whether designing educational curriculums, making films, or singing Northern Plains tribal music, Shane is always focused on serving his community. Key Takeaways: Explore the Native American Experience in Yellowstone. Learn the Complex Challenges of Native American Identity. Discover the Importance of Native Culture in the Contemporary World. Gain Insights into the Yellowstone Revealed Event and Native Knowledge. Recognize the importance of Native culture in the contemporary world and its significance in shaping modern society. Explore the Native American Experience with Dr. Shane Doyle and his insight into cy contemporary Native American life.  Reflect on events like Yellowstone Revealed, he demonstrates the importance of these communities' gaining visibility and expressing their heritage. This exploration calls for a more profound understanding and appreciation of Native American experiences and contributions. Learn about Wyoming Humanities Native American Programing Resources and Links: https://www.linkedin.com/emydigrappa https://www.facebook.com/storiesaboutwhy www.ThinkWY.org Dr. Shane Doyle LinkedIn Newsletter Yellowstone Revealed Yellowstone National Park Montana Crow Agen

A new generation of Native American students in Lawrence, Kansas, is learning the art of thatching and reconnecting with a Great Plains tradition. Plus: A Black karate master from Kansas City represented the U.S. at a world kickboxing tournament.

Join Paul G tonight on Pow Wow Nation Live!Tonight's guest is Larry Yazzie from Native Pride Productions. Paul will also update you on his trips from Durant, Oklahoma for Choctaw Pow Wow and Seattle, Washington for a visit to Eighth Generation and more!About Larry YazzieLarry Yazzie is the Founder and Artistic Director of Native Pride Productions which is based in Jacksonville, FL. He is a two-time World Champion Fancy Dancer, Men's Northern Traditional dancer, and Eagle Dancer. Larry grew up on the Meskwaki Settlement in Tama, Iowa where he learned the traditional ways of his ancestors.He founded Native Pride Productions to give back to his community and to the world. His repertoire includes performances at the Olympics, The Kennedy Center, and the Smithsonian Institute. As an international lecturer, dancer, and educator, Larry also plays the flute and hand drum and he sings as part of his repertoire. He has earned the reputation for being one of the nation's leading experts on Native American dance and has received many accolades and awards that celebrate his work.As a solo singer, eagle dancer and men's fancy dancer, Larry has performed around the world including in Japan, Australia, France, Ireland, Brazil, Guatemala, Republic of Moldova, and the Kingdom of Jordan. His captivating energy and enthusiasm inspires others.Native Pride Productions' goal is to share cultural traditions through artist-in-residency workshops, performances, lectures, classroom instruction and theatrical performances enhancing access to diverse, multicultural artists for people of all ages and backgrounds. His warm, enthusiastic spirit truly reflects the beauty of Indigenous people. Following the tradition of his elders, he is giving back, and enriching the lives of all audiences for generations to come.

Cloud Native เป็นหลักการความคิดที่ทำให้เราออกแบบ infrastructure ได้อย่างมีประสิทธิภาพ และคุ้มค่า แล้วถ้านำเอาหลักการนี้มาใช้ในการทำงานของบริษัทเรา จะทำให้เราทำงานได้ดีขึ้นไหม และจะเติบโตได้อย่างไร วันนี้คุณสิริณัฎฐ์ ปภัสร์สิรินัที Director of Engineering จาก Cloud NC จะมาเล่าให้ฟังถึงมุมมองความคิดด้านนี้ ติดตามได้ในตอนนี้ .  .  #techmonday  #missiontothemoon #missiontothemoonpodcast

Cloud Native เป็นหลักการความคิดที่ทำให้เราออกแบบ infrastructure ได้อย่างมีประสิทธิภาพ และคุ้มค่า แล้วถ้านำเอาหลักการนี้มาใช้ในการทำงานของบริษัทเรา จะทำให้เราทำงานได้ดีขึ้นไหม และจะเติบโตได้อย่างไร วันนี้คุณสิริณัฎฐ์ ปภัสร์สิรินัที Director of Engineering จาก Cloud NC จะมาเล่าให้ฟังถึงมุมมองความคิดด้านนี้ ติดตามได้ในตอนนี้ .  .  #techmonday  #missiontothemoon #missiontothemoonpodcast

The American Indian Film Institute celebrates its 48th annual film festival with stories traditionally and historically excluded from mainstream media.

Today, Leah and Cole chat with Tony Drews (first-generation direct descendent of Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe), a lifelong student of Ojibwe culture and language.  As president and founder of Nashke Native Games, Drews talks about his background in education and how he has found ways to better engage native students in their culture. He describes how excited the students are with these games that not only teach language, but the meaning and history behind the words.  Drews is also the program coordinator for the American Indian Family Empowerment Fund at the Tiwahe Foundation.   Miigwech, Tony, for sharing your story! 

Kathy Strain is the Heritage Resource and Tribal Relations Programs Manager for the Stanislaus National Forest in Sonora, California. She has a M.A. in Anthropology and conducts research on native cultures and their traditional bigfoot beliefs. Her book, Giants, Cannibals & Monsters: Bigfoot in Native Culture covers this subject in depth, including 154 stories from 57 tribes from throughout North America. Kathy is also the on the Board of Directors for the non-profit Alliance of Independent Bigfoot Researchers and a member of the North American Wood Ape Conservancy. She has appeared in numerous documentaries, television shows and radio programs discussing bigfoot. She is currently a regular on the History Channel's “The Proof Is Out There.”Click that play button, and let's unravel the mysteries of the UNTOLD! Remember to like, share, and subscribe to our channel to stay updated on all the latest discoveries and adventures. See you there!Join Barnaby Jones each Monday on the Untold Radio Network Live at 12pm Central – 10am Pacific and 1pm Eastern. Come and Join the live discussion next week. Please subscribe.We have ten different Professional Podcasts on all the things you like. New favorite shows drop each day only on the UNTOLD RADIO NETWORKTo find out more about Barnaby Jones and his team, (Cryptids, Anomalies, and the Paranormal Society) visit their website www.WisconsinCAPS.comThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4602609/advertisement

Why those who suffer the most from the Salt Lake Valley's bad air may speak out the least. A southern Utah resort practices smudging, which is rooted in Indigenous ceremonies. Is this cultural appreciation or appropriation? And a Utah therapist built a reputation of helping gay Latter-day Saints. Several men say he sexually abused them.At 9 a.m. on Friday, Salt…

Rolling The Bones and Ratting The Cage With Grizzly and Val ~ Bigfoot and Sasquatch Encounters https://paranormalhub.com/grizzly-hunt This Sunday 6:00PM EST with author Kathy Strain. : Kathy's Bio --Kathy Strain is the Heritage Resource and Tribal Relations Programs Manager for the Stanislaus National Forest in Sonora, California. She has a M.A. in Anthropology and conducts research on native cultures and their traditional bigfoot beliefs. Her book, Giants, Cannibals & Monsters: Bigfoot in Native Culture covers this subject in depth, including 154 stories from 57 tribes from throughout North America. Kathy is also the on the Board of Directors for the non-profit Alliance of Independent Bigfoot Researchers and a member of the North American Wood Ape Conservancy. She has appeared in numerous documentaries, television shows and radio programs discussing bigfoot. She is currently a regular on the History Channel's “The Proof Is Out There.” Please like! Share! Follow us and SUBSCRIBE! Always live! Raw! Uncut! Only on here with Rolling the Bones and Rattling the Cage! Regarding Bigfoot and Bigfoot and Sasquatch encounters, events, stories and history. Bigfoot/Sasquatch Live show! Come on the show and ask questions! Grizzly Chris and Val Zavala are two Ex Law Enforcement experienced professionals. Come together to share their passion with the world. Both of them are good talkers and excellent listeners, researchers, investigators and reporters! These creatures were often seen as guardians of the natural world and were referred to by various names, including Sasquatch, Bigfoot, Skookum, and Ts'ehga. One of the earliest recorded encounters with Sasquatch dates back to 1811 when British explorer David Thompson discovered large footprints near what is now Jasper, Alberta, Canada. Thompson reported the discovery and noted the remarkable size of the tracks. However, it was not until the mid-20th century that Sasquatch gained significant attention. As the public's fascination with Sasquatch grew, numerous reports of sightings poured in from various parts of North America and beyond. Witness descriptions of Sasquatch generally portray a creature standing between 7 to 10 feet tall, covered in dark hair, possessing immense strength, and emitting a strong, musky odor. However, accounts vary in details, suggesting the possibility of regional variations or multiple unknown species. The quest for Sasquatch continues to this day, with individuals and organizations dedicated to uncovering the truth. Some researchers believe that Sasquatch represents a surviving remnant of an undiscovered hominid species, while others propose it as a misidentified known animal or even a product of folklore and imagination. As the search persists, it is important to approach the topic with an open mind, critical thinking, and scientific rigor. Whether Sasquatch exists as a physical creature or simply remains a captivating legend, the pursuit of knowledge anc exploration of our natural world are invaluable. #grizzlychris #Sasquatch #Bigfoot #Cryptozoology #ForestCreature #Yeti #Wildman #SasquatchSightings #grizzlyonthehunt #ElusiveBeast #MythicalCreature #GiantHominid #Kentucky #Indians #indiantribes #river #Ohio #grizzlyonthehunt #cloak #invisible #technology #bigfoot #sasquatch #tree #howl #screams #treeknocks #rockthrowing #markers #skunkape #hairyman #wildman #ape #tallman #forrestpeople #giants #kentucky #Tennessee #Ohio #Georgia # Virginia #Mississippi #Californian #Washington #trailcams #tracks @grizzlychris @Sasquatch @Bigfoot @Cryptid @Cryptozoology @Gigantopithecus @Yeti @NorthAmerican ape @Wildman @Forest giant @Hairy hominid @Elusive creature @Eyewitness accounts @Footprints @ Sightings @Legend @Mythology @Unexplained phenomenon @Cryptozoological research @Native American folklore @Primate @Hiddenspecies @Wilderness encounters @Mysterious creature @Controversial subject @Investigation --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/grizzly-onthehunt/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/grizzly-onthehunt/support

Wow - it has been too long since we gathered by the campfire, but we are back, and many episodes are being edited now. In this episode, we discuss the role of Native Culture and Cultural Appropriation in the BSA with Scouter Melissa Watts. Melissa Watts is a member of the Yurok tribe and a Scouter with Troop 111 in the Monticello District of the Virginia Headwaters Council. Adam and I sat down with her to talk about the recent BSA survey on using Native Imagery in scouting and, of course, her favorite camping story.  In a recent email survey taken by 35,000 current and former members, the national organization asked a broad range of questions about what changes should be made to its usage and portrayal of Native American imagery, ceremonies, and rituals. Native Imagery and Culture is pervasive in the history of the BSA, from our cub programming to the Order of the Arrow. This has not been a positive history, but recent work by the BSA and OA has worked to address the past and our future. Melissa sits down with us to give her thoughts and perspective as one voice in the conversation, which you can continue by emailing us at:vahccampcast@gmail.com. We hope this is the beginning and welcome you back to the campfire.

Rachel and Tracy are delighted to welcome Char Green-Maximo, South Dakota Urban Indian Health's Grant Project Manager, to the podcast for a conversation all about connection and culture! Char shares her passion for creating and promoting safe communities that inspire physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual wellness, as well as embracing and offering opportunities for healing and lifelong learning. She shares the importance of leaning into culture and connection as safeguards against unhealthy or risky behaviors, while celebrating the renewal of positive energy and refreshment of spirit that comes from consistent interactions with one another. Char also expands on the comprehensive care and services provided by South Dakota Urban Indian Health, including cultural activities. Rachel and Char discuss ways to show allyship and support for the Native community; Char and Tracy initiate a call to action for the creation of a resource hub for Indigenous people in Sioux Falls. Episode Mentions: Char Green-Maximo's Instagram: @misschargreen South Dakota Urban Indian Health Website: https://sduih.org/ South Dakota Urban Indian Health Instagram: @sduih.clinic Sioux Falls Native American Day Parade https://www.travelsouthdakota.com/sioux-falls/events/ethniccultural/sioux-falls-native-american-day-parade Generation Red Road https://www.genredroad.org/ National Day of Awareness for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women https://www.niwrc.org/restoration-magazine/february-2020/national-day-awareness-missing-and-murdered-indigenous-women-may Ain Dah Yung Center https://adycenter.org/ Isn't it Lovely? Podcast Season 4 Episode 3: “Isn't it Lovely to Live a Life of Service? Special Guest: Sioux Falls Police Chief Jon Thum” https://www.isitnotlovely.com/episodes/jonthum Wynwood, Miami What Are You Loving: Char: Juicing https://healthiersteps.com/10-amazing-benefits-of-juicing-raw-fruits-and-vegetables/ Tracy: Hoover CleanSlate Plus Carpet and Upholstery Spot Cleaner/Stain Remover https://amzn.to/42wK104 Rachel: Ronning Library https://www.siouxlandlib.org/

In this installment of Sasquatch Tracks, the team is joined by anthropologist and Sasquatch researcher Kathy Strain, author of the book, Giants, Cannibals & Monsters: Bigfoot in Native Culture. Kathy Strain is the Heritage Resource and Tribal Relations Programs Manager for the Stanislaus National Forest in Sonora, California.  She has a M.A. in Anthropology and conducts research on native cultures and their traditional bigfoot beliefs.  Her book Giants, Cannibals & Monsters covers the Sasquatch subject in depth, including 154 stories from 57 tribes from throughout North America.  Kathy is also the on the Board of Directors for the non-profit Alliance of Independent Bigfoot Researchers and a member of the North American Wood Ape Conservancy. She has appeared in numerous documentaries, television shows and radio programs discussing bigfoot. She is currently a regular on the History Channel's “The Proof Is Out There.” Stories and other links discussed in this episode:  Cannibals, Giants, and Monsters by Kathy Strain Follow Sasquatch Tracks on Twitter. Got a news tip or story to share? Send us an Email. Have you seen an animal you can't identify? Submit a report here.

Veteran researcher Todd Neiss joins this episode and has a fascinating conversation with Tim and Dana. They discuss Todd's first encounter in 1993 while on military training in Oregon and how it changed his life. Todd also dives into his collaboration with Native American and First Nation tribes and their beliefs regarding Bigfoot. One of the goals of his organization, The American Primate Conservancy is to establish protective status for the Bigfoot/Sasquatch.#Bigfoot, #Sasquatch, #Thebigfootinfluencers, #Monsterquest, #Bigfootsightings, #SasquatchsightingsKeep up with Todd:www.americanprimate.orghttps://www.facebook.com/AmericanPrimateConservancyhttps://www.facebook.com/beachfooteventSend us a message at:https://thebigfootinfluencers.com/untold-radio-episodesVisit Untold Radio to see all the amazing shows:https://untoldradioam.com/Publish your book with Hangar 1:https://hangar1publishing.com/collections/book-catalog

Are you a double White Savior if you're appropriating one culture to save another culture?? Find out on this episode of The Red Gaze where we take on a kid favorite.

Home to 11 federally recognized tribes, the country's first Tribal National Park and the rich heritage of the Effigy Moundbuilders, Native American culture and history in Wisconsin runs deep.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Welcome to the 2022 Explore Native Challenge for Native American Heritage Month. During November, I want to challenge you to learn more about Native culture including Pow Wows, history, food, businesses, performers, and more.   Whether you are a Pow Wow dancer, a Native American scholar, or someone interested in Native Culture, Explore Native will provide you with new ways to learn about this vibrant culture.  Learn more - www.powwows.com/win New to Pow Wows? https://www.powwows.com/most-common-questions-for-first-timers/ Find a Pow Wow Near You https://www.powwows.com/find-a-pow-wow-near-you/  

Our Special Guest is Isabelle Peyrichoux, a former tech-industry professional turned transformational career reinvention coach. We're speaking about: "How The Conditioning Of Your Native Culture Impacts Your Career Choices." You'll discover: Isabelle's story including how the conditioning of her native culture impacted her career choices Specific Challenges on your career path that come from having a multicultural background (including challenges coming from the conditioning), Strengths of your multicultural background and how to leverage them in your career, and much more.   Listen to the interview and share how you think your native culture impacted your career choices. You can watch the interview here. More about our guest: Isabelle Peyrichoux is a former tech-industry professional turned transformational career reinvention coach. Since 2013, she has helped hundreds of high-achieving leaders and professionals go from being bored and trapped in their careers to thrive in a meaningful career that reignites their passion and makes a difference. Her mission is to help people do the work they are meant to do so that they can bring their unique contributions to the world. Born and raised in France, she has lived in five countries and two continents and currently resides near San Francisco, in the US. Like her, many of her clients have a multicultural background and are first or second-generation immigrants and expats. Web: https://www.brilliantseeds.com/ Apply for a complimentary session with Isabelle: yourmeaningfulwork.com     Did you like this interview? If yes, please share it with your friends. Not sure what to do next in your career? Get your FREE 3-day e – career coaching programme and clarify your career goals in 3 days. Start your career change today! Clarify your career goals and elaborate on your action plan to achieve them. Click here: https://dmcoaching.eu/

Season 1, Episode 18 shares the remarkable story of a Native Culture icon called White Buffalo. Learn how White Buffalo made their presence known, not only giving tenets to live by, but revealing personal and uncanny connections to Candice and her family.You can find this episode on YouTube at this link: https://youtu.be/ovIybyF8jmU. You can find Donna's podcast at https://exploreconsciousness.com or check out my webpage at http://CandiceSanderson.com. 

Tim and Dana explore the native culture and lore around Bigfoot with scientist Kathy Strain, including the Hairy Man pictographs and her personal experiences with the elusive creatures.

Martha's Vineyard, with its beautiful shoreline and farm land, has long been a summer destination, but most visitors know little about the history of the Wampanoag people. A group on the island is reviving that history by educating children and adults about the Native culture and traditions while also aiming to protect our increasingly challenged planet. Charlayne Hunter-Gault reports. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Martha's Vineyard, with its beautiful shoreline and farm land, has long been a summer destination, but most visitors know little about the history of the Wampanoag people. A group on the island is reviving that history by educating children and adults about the Native culture and traditions while also aiming to protect our increasingly challenged planet. Charlayne Hunter-Gault reports. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Martha's Vineyard, with its beautiful shoreline and farm land, has long been a summer destination, but most visitors know little about the history of the Wampanoag people. A group on the island is reviving that history by educating children and adults about the Native culture and traditions while also aiming to protect our increasingly challenged planet. Charlayne Hunter-Gault reports. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Martha's Vineyard, with its beautiful shoreline and farm land, has long been a summer destination, but most visitors know little about the history of the Wampanoag people. A group on the island is reviving that history by educating children and adults about the Native culture and traditions while also aiming to protect our increasingly challenged planet. Charlayne Hunter-Gault reports. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

For Educational and Inspirational Vibes. The Artists, Authors, Creators and Producers own their music/songs, prayers, testimonials and content.☆☆Native Tribalism, Culture, History and beyond.

NOW IN 22 DIFFERENT LANGUAGES. CLICK ON THE LOWER LEFT HAND CORNER “TRANSLATE” TAB TO FIND YOURS! Pictured above: Jerome Irwin and the first two volumes of his trilogy, “The Wild Gentle Ones-A Turtle Island Odyssey”. By Jeff J. Brown Sixteen years on the streets, living and working with the people of China, Jeff Downloadable...

Mark Ross, Lead Cloud Architect at Atos, joins the podcast to discuss the “Coaching Hub” at Atos and the importance of continuous education in retaining current employees. Find out why the coaching hub started and how employees transition through it during their tenure. He goes on to stress the importance of building a community and a cloud native culture to bridge the gap between online learning and real life.  When employees engage with other like-minded individuals and apply their work to customer engagements, they gain the experience and confidence to go further in their continuous Cloud Education.  Interested in getting into the Cloud Industry?  Mark remarks that anyone can do it, it just takes a good education program and the support of business leaders to upskill their teams. 

There are a lot of things for us to learn from nature. The more we learn and recognize the real problems around us, the more we care about them. This is thinking beyond ourselves and being the seeds for change for future generations.In this episode, Bri speaks with Dr. Lydia Jennings, an environmental scientist, and soil microbiologist, about her journey into what she's doing now, some of her experiences with nature as a trail runner, and the Will Run For Soil movement. She also shares about the community of native and Indigenous people and how Run to Be Visible was made.Listen up and understand more.Episode 6 at a glance:Dr. Lydia Jennings' meandering pathway to her science career.Thinking bigger beyond oneself and into the future generations.Enjoying and engaging with nature as trail runners.How learning more and more about nature makes us care more.Being on the land is being with the land.The many things we can learn from the indigenous and native cultures.The Will Run For Soil movement, the teachings from the journey, and future goals of the movement.Dr. Jennings running on behalf of Wings of America.Being faced with tribes wanting to have their land back.Recognizing how unsafe native women are.Making the community safe which makes it safe for the future.About Run to Be Visible and honoring the people that came along Dr. Jennings' journey to where she is now.Keeping nature wild is paying respect to it, caring for it as a relative, and doing your best to protect it.Until the next episode!Today's Guest:Dr. Lydia Jennings is a soil microbiologist and environmental scientist and one of the masterminds behind Will Run For Soil.Will Run For Soil is a documentary film that is the first step in a movement to change the way people talk and think about soils.Connect and know more about Lydia Jennings and Will Run For Soil here:Website: https://www.nativesoilnerd.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/llcooljennings Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/willrunforsoilTwitter: https://www.twitter.com/1nativesoilnerdAbout the host:Briana Sullivan is the Community Manager of Keep Nature Wild. Her passions for writing, trail running, and community building sparked and fires up the value that she brings to creating compelling and exciting content and campaign ideas.LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/briana-sullivan-31602224/More about Keep Nature Wild:At Keep Nature Wild, we like to have fun outside. We share stories around the campfire. We look up at the stars. We dream big. We laugh—loudly. We bring that light-hearted spirit to every item we make and every outdoor cleanup we host. And together, we pick up one pound of trash for every product sold.Our products are crazy cozy, super soft, and exceptionally comfy. We design outdoor apparel and accessories to bring a smile to your face, to brighten your day, to enable your next adventure, to spark connections, to build community, and to make our planet a better place.Website: https://keepnaturewild.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/keepnaturewild/

सुनिए जिगीषा जोशी के जीवन की प्रेरक कहानी। जिगीषा राजसमंद ज़िले के नाथद्वारा की रहने वाली है जिसे श्री नाथ जी की नगरी भी कहा जाता है। नाथद्वारा में जन्मी और पली-बढ़ी जिगीषा जोशी ने अपना बचपन नाथद्वारा में ही बिताया। एक ब्राह्मण परिवार में जन्म लेने वाली जिगीषा के दादा जाने माने ज्योतिषविद थे, वहीं इनके पिता एक जाने माने थिएटर आर्टिस्ट है जिन्होंने नेशनल स्कूल ऑफ़ ड्रामा से शिक्षा अर्जित की। पिता से ही अभिनय के गुण इनके अंदर भी आये। जी हाँ अभिनय में इनकी हमेशा से एक विशेष रूचि थी।  वही इन्हें अपने यहाँ के रीति-रिवाज़, यहां की भाषा और संस्कृति ने भी काफी प्रभावित किया। जिगीषा की चाह थी कि वो एक थिएटर आर्टिस्ट बने। फिर एक समय ऐसा आया जब इन्हें अपने अंदर छुपी अभिनय की कला को सभी के सामने प्रदर्शित करने का मौका मिला। जब इनकी कला को लोगों ने देखा और सराहा तो इनके मन में इसी तरह कुछ और वीडियोज़ बनाने की इच्छा जगी। जी हाँ फिर धीरे धीरे सोशल मीडिया के ज़रिये लोगों से जुड़ना शुरू किया। और ये तो हम सभी जानते है कि आज कल इंटरनेट का ज़माना है। जी हाँ सोशल मीडिया एक ऐसा प्लेटफॉर्म है जहां कौन कब फेमस हो जाए, ये कहा नहीं जा सकता। ऐसे में जब इन्होंने भी जब मेवाड़ी भाषा में अपनी वीडियोज सोशल मीडिया प्लेटफॉर्म पर पोस्ट की। तो अपने शानदार अभिनय के ज़रिये लोगों के दिलों में एक खास जगह बना ली। जी हाँ मेवाड़ी बोली के साथ अपने यहां की संस्कृति को इन्होंने जब अलग अलग अंदाज़ में वीडियो में दिखाया तो इनका वो अंदाज़ लोगों को काफी पसंद आया। आज इनकी वीडियो सोशल मीडिया पर खूब तारीफे बटौर रही है। सोशल मीडिया के तमाम एकाउंट्स पर सक्रीय जिगीषा के फोल्लोवेर्स की संख्या भी जबरदस्त है। आपको बतादें अभिनय और कला से जुड़ने के साथ ही इन्होंने अपने आप को सामाजिक कार्यों से भी जोड़े रखा है। जी हाँ ये समाजसेवा के कार्य भी करती रहती है। ये वर्तमान में 'कुटुम्ब' नामक संस्था का संचालन कर रही है। जहां अभावग्रस्त बच्चों की शैक्षणिक रूप से मदद की जाती है। पूरी कहानी पढ़ें: https://stories.workmob.com/jigisha-joshi-social-workवर्कमोब द्वारा #मेरीकहानी कार्यक्रम के माध्यम से एक नयी पहल शुरू की गयी है जिसके ज़रिये हर कोई छोटे बड़े बिज़नेस ओनर्स अपनी प्रेरक कहानियों को यहाँ सभी के साथ साझा कर सकते है। क्योंकि हर शख्स की कहानी में है वो बात जो जीवन को बदलकर एक नयी दिशा दिखाएगी, और ज़िन्दगी में ले आएगी आशा की एक नयी चमकती किरण। #प्रेरककहानियाँ #जिगीषाजोशी #नाथद्वारा #थिएटरआर्टिस्ट #नेशनलस्कूलऑफ़ड्रामा #सोशलमीडिया #संस्कृति #फोल्लोवेर्स #समाजसेवा #अभिनय #कलाजानिए वर्कमोब के बारे में: जुड़िये वर्कमोब पर अपनी कहानी साझा करने और प्रेरणादायक कहानियाँ देखने के लिए। ये एक ऐसा मंच है जहां आप पेशेवरों, लघु व्यापारियों, उद्यमियों और सामाजिक कार्यकर्ताओं की वीडियो कहानियां देख सकते हैं और दूसरों को प्रेरित करने के लिए अपनी व्यक्तिगत और व्यावसायिक कहानी सभी के साथ साझा कर सकते हैं। आपकी कहानी में लोगों को आशा देने, प्रेरणा देने और दूसरों का जीवन बदलने में मदद करने की एक अद्भुत क्षमता है। यह 100% मुफ़्त है। इस लिंक पर क्लिक करें और देखें प्रेरक कहानियां https://stories.workmob.com/ हमारे ऐप्प को डाउनलोड करें: Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.workmob iOS: https://apps.apple.com/in/app/workmob/id901802570

Pirate Butler got his name because he has one eye, one leg and a tattooed face.He was a drug and alcohol addict for forty years, did time in prison for too long and spent decades in a violent culture where it was dangerous to express emotions and open your heart and mind.At a critical time, the spirit within this indigenous man was sparked.Connection to country and culture was the light that dissipated the darkness.Today, Pirate embodies the sacred wisdom and practices of indigenous Australia and shares it to help those who not only require healing, but anyone that yearns for deeper connection to country, indigenous culture and natural law.IN THIS EPISODE WE DISCUSS:

For the 150th episode of The Conversation podcast, Adam sits down with biblical scholar, pastor, and leader of the First Nations Version (FNV) of the New Testament, Terry Wildman. Terry shares his story, the story behind the translation of the FNV, the meaning and importance of names in Native American communities, and so much more!Find out more about the First Nations Version & get a copy at firstnationsversion.comLearn about Native territories at: https://native-land.ca/

This week, Tony is talking with author Kathy Strain, who wrote "Giants, Cannibals & Monsters: Bigfoot in Native Culture." Kathy is the Heritage Resource and Tribal Relations Programs Manager for the Stanislaus National Forest in Sonora, California. She has a M.A. in Anthropology and conducts research on native cultures and their traditional Bigfoot beliefs. Learn more about her work at www.woodape.orgBe sure to like and share this episode! Subscribe to never miss a new episode! Want more TRUTH BE TOLD? Tune into TRUTH BE TOLD MINUTEMAN REPORT, hosted by Robert Hensley, live on Mondays at 3P PT/6P ET, and check out TRUTH BE TOLD TRANSFORMATION hosted by Bonnie Burkert, live on Wednesdays at 3P PT/6P ET. Learn more about TRUTH BE TOLD online at www.truthbetoldworldwide.comBe sure to stop by the SHOP page to get official TRUTH BE TOLD merchandise!

CW: This episode includes discussions of racial discrimination, race-based trauma, and genocide. Please scroll down for various resources and links. For our 2nd interview of Season 2 of Screwed Up, we wanted to invite a First Nations/Indigenous person active in their spiritual practice to talk to us about New Age's appropriation of Native culture and spirituality.  We were delighted and immensely humbled to sit down with Mx. Randi Lee (she/they), a Two-Spirit intuitive from the Ojibwe culture. Randi very generously shared their knowledge with us and answered all our questions with patience, wisdom, and grace. Please note the views shared in this interview are those of our guest. We acknowledge that not all Indigenous peoples may share the same views, opinions, and life experiences. If you're not familiar with our podcast, we are two ex-new agers who want to have more conversations with spiritual practitioners from marginalized groups or whose perspective is rarely heard. If you missed our first interview in this series, you can start with our episode with Rev. Lindsey Turner, a non-binary Christian pastor who spoke to us about how to incorporate gender-inclusive language in your spirituality.  About our Guest Mx. Randi Lee is a Two-Spirit, Métis intuitive from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Their current spiritual practice includes tarot readings and mediumship. Randi was raised in an Ojibwe reserve just outside of Fort Frances, Ontario. This important cultural heritage has informed their spirituality and work throughout their life, including working for United Native Friendship Centre, receiving vocational trainings on cultural diversity, going on Medicine Walks with elders, and participating in various Indigenous ceremonies such as Pow Wows. Follow Randi Lee on Instagram @randixradio and on their Facebook page Mentorship for Magical Mediums. Here's the episode rundown: Randi Lee tells us about their personal history and spiritual practice, and what it means to be a Two-Spirit person. Why white sage being mass harvested for mainstream consumption is a problem for Indigenous communities. How to smudge without appropriating. Spirit animals and animal totems: Randi Lee tells us about their Bear Clan, and how animal clans are passed down generationally New Agers and Native spirit guides: Dr. Lana and Mimi share how for some white New Agers, having a Native spirit guide means being exempt from doing the work. Randi Lee gives us their thoughts on how to show up for Indigenous people when claiming to have Native spiritual roots or guides. Lana and Randi share an emotional moment discussing their pain of not being able to trace their ancestors or familial roots We discuss the recent findings of the 215 Native children found in a mass grave in Kamloops, BC., and how this ties into cultural appropriation. How to help: steps new agers and white spiritual people can take to be an ally to First Nations/Indigenous communities Please note that due to the delicate topics discussed in this episode and out of respect for our guest, their message and their Native culture and heritage, we will not accept ANY negative or disrespectful comments aimed at our guest and/or their experience. Resources Related to Supporting the Indigenous Peoples of Canada and the United States Canadian Resources (Note: The resources in this section are for Indigenous survivors of residential schools and their families.) Indian Residential School Crisis Line - 1-866-925-4419 Indian Residential School Survivors Society - https://www.irsss.ca/home Indigenous Crisis Support: Where to Find Help https://www.ctvnews.ca/mobile/canada/indigenous-crisis-support-where-to-find-help-1.5446575 United States Resources Native American Rights Fund - https://www.narf.org/ https://www.thecut.com/article/how-to-support-native-american-indigenous-communities.html (Note: This online article includes helpful information, as well as links to Indigenous organizations and communities). Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada List of 15 books mentioned by Randi Lee on the show: https://www.cbc.ca/books/a-reconciliation-reading-list-15-must-read-books-1.4129333    

Sober Junkie (@soberjunkieofficial) and Johnny Krump join Billy and Pat for a conversation about sobriety, music & Native Culture.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/learningtolose. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We did it! we manifested our skoolie! We've been so busy, let me catch you up on what we're doing, where we are going and how we plan to take you all along our new journey of deep knowing, learning and new understandings.  Life has been so insane if you participate in divide culture, my thoughts on Candace Owens shedding  light on Chrissy Teigen's  alarming behavior and how that lead me to discovering the hashtag "I hate women empowerment"   http://cliffcentral.com/unplugged-and-incharge/unplugged-incharge-hate-women-empowerment/Points of research on Native Culture:links also available on Pinterest board https://www.pinterest.com/JustPressForeplayPodcast/research-love-just-press-foreplay/research-on-native-culture/-Indian Agents-Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women on highway of tears-100 Indigenous women sterilized and IUD's-The 60's Scoop & the 20,000 children taken away from their families-The Toronto Purchase of 1787 Feel free to connect with me on your thoughtsReddit Board: KinkiiBunnyInstagram: @just.press.foreplay._@OmniBearAdventuresTwitter: @Justpress4playJustPressForeplay@yahoo.com10$ off your first order of Dr. SquatchShop through my link to get a reward http://rwrd.io/sdb4y39?sNew Merch! go playhttps://just-press-foreplay.myshopify.com/

On Todays Episode, I am joined by Kathy Strain.  Kathy Strain is the Heritage Resource and Tribal Relations Programs Manager for the Stanislaus National Forest in Sonora, California.  She has a M.A. in Anthropology and conducts research on native cultures and their traditional bigfoot beliefs.  Her book, Giants, Cannibals & Monsters:  Bigfoot in Native Culture covers this subject in depth, including 154 stories from 57 tribes from throughout North America.  Kathy is also the on the Board of Directors for the non-profit Alliance of Independent Bigfoot Researchers and a member of the North American Wood Ape Conservancy.  If you have had an encounter an want to be on the show, contact me at nicolavalleybigfoot@gmail.com. #Sasquatch #Bigfoot #BigfootPodcast #BritishColumbia

Crooked Run Barrel Room Session With the Native Culture Brothers We are officially Mobile!! Took the Spider rig out to the Barrel room @crookedrunbrew sterling and were able to witness the Final Coolship of the season and first one at the Sterling location. In this special episode we sit down with @brewerbrad_c_run and @mckinnen52 and talk Buckshee still mixed fermentation beer and other random topics!

This week on Beer Sessions Radio, Jimmy bridges the gap between wine and beer. Back on the show is Jake Endres from Crooked Run Brewing in Sterling, VA; Patrick Rue from Erosion Wine in Napa Valley, CA; and long-time Beer Sessions Radio favorite, BR Rolya.Patrick kicks off the show with an introduction to Erosion Wine. With prior training as a Master Cicerone, Patrick brings craft beer methods to winemaking and explains the differences he witnessed between the beer and wine worlds. Back East in Virginia, Jake walks us through his mixed fermentation beers that are a part of Crooked Run’s Native Culture series, which aims to challenge people’s ideas of what beer can taste like. BR agrees that mixed fermentation opens the range of flavors you can get, and explains how the language to describe beer and wine flavors has evolved through time. Then, Jimmy poses a hot take about wine drinkers versus craft beer drinkers, and the gang walks us through their favorite food pairings. Even after diligent training, Patrick still maintains a lax approach to food pairings, and BR concludes that beer is much more forgiving than wine when looking for the right food-drink match. Drinks list:Druplet from Crooked Run BrewingSecret Handshake from Erosion WineryDe Ranke, Cantillon BreweryPhoto Courtesy of Erosion Wine.Heritage Radio Network is a listener supported nonprofit podcast network. Support Beer Sessions Radio by becoming a member!Beer Sessions Radio is Powered by Simplecast.

"On the Shoulders of Giants with Thomas Steenburg"  welcomes Kathy Strain to the show!  Anthropologist Kathy Strain joins Thomas and Julie to discuss some of the Native North American legends, stories and beliefs on the enigma of Sasquatch. Kathy is the Heritage Resource and Tribal Relations Programs Manager for the Stanislaus National Forest in Sonora, California. She has a M.A. in Anthropology and conducts research on native cultures and their traditional bigfoot beliefs. Her book, Giants, Cannibals & Monsters: Bigfoot in Native Culture covers this subject in depth, including 154 stories from 57 tribes from throughout North America. Kathy is also on the Board of Directors for the non-profit Alliance of Independent Bigfoot Researchers (www.bigfootresearch.com) and a member of the North American Wood Ape Conservancy. Brought to you by Monster X Radio and Sasquatch Coffee, have you tried it Yeti?  

Crooked Run Brewing is more than just beer When Crooked Run Brewing opened co-founders Jake Endres and Lee Rogan were just 25, making them the youngest brewery owners in Virginia. They've had great growth in the last seven years. The duo has opened a second location, started making wine, and launched their Native Culture sub-brand offering wild and spontaneous ales using Virginia ingredients. Endres joined us on the show this week to talk about the journey. We've got more hot coolship talk this week, a staple of their Native Culture series. They released their first Lambic-style beers in late 2020 and will release a Geuze-style later this year. Coolships, wine, and fruity seltzers In addition to beer they've also began making "low-intervention wine", also called natural wines, that use less or no additives in the process. Crooked Run has also got into the seltzer game, making massively overfruited versions. (How did we get here? Wasn't seltzer supposed to be a lighter, lower calorie alternative to beer??? Now we're overfruiting them and even making smoothie versions? Sheesh.) Like many breweries, Crooked Run has taken a hit from the pandemic. But shifting into more packaged product to go has helped them weather through. Enders is excited for what they've got planned this year, with big releases from the Native Culture series, more wine, and yes... even more of those fruit-filled seltzers. The Beer List 3 Fonteinen Oude Geuze Ommegang Three Philosophers Southern Grist Batida with Passion Fruit WeldWerks French Toast Stout Craft Beer News Uber Is Acquiring the Drizly Alcohol Delivery Service Achel Has Lost Their Official Trappist Designation Just the Taste of Beer Can Trigger a Rush of Chemical Pleasure More Sour and Wild Beer Getting Wild with Monday Night Brewing | Ep. 259 New Glarus Brewing’s Daniel Carey | Ep. 163 Sour Beer: Lambic, Geuze, Gose, and Berliner with Orpheus Brewing and The Woodlands | Episode 147

In our first episode of the year, we discuss the NYEL concert, the Golden Disk Awards, and have a long-overdue conversation. Big Hit has used tipis repeatedly as part of a "bohemian" camping aesthetic...and it has got to go in 2021. If you haven't already, you can send an email to Big Hit, and/or check the pinned tweet on our twitter page. Our socials: Instagram: @girlzwithfunpod Twitter:@girlzwithfunpod Facebook: Girlz With Fun Podcast

Had a few sound in issues during the first part of this live show despite 2 pre-show audio checks. Live video problems make Lauren a SadSquatch. BUT We got them fixed and continued on with the show and it was a great show! Check it out! Like and subscribe! #nitecallersbigfootradio #bigfoot #sasquatch #bigfootresearch #kathystrain #womenwhoexplore Join Lauren Smith as she interviews Kathy Strain, Bigfoot Researcher, Presenter, and Author. Kathy Strain is the Heritage Resource and Tribal Relations Programs Manager for the Stanislaus National Forest in Sonora, California. She has a M.A. in Anthropology and conducts research on native cultures and their traditional bigfoot beliefs. Her book, Giants, Cannibals & Monsters: Bigfoot in Native Culture covers this subject in depth, including 154 stories from 57 tribes from throughout North America. Kathy is also the on the Board of Directors for the non-profit Alliance of Independent Bigfoot Researchers (www.bigfootresearch.com) and a member of the North American Wood Ape Conservancy. To purchase Kathy's book: https://www.amazon.com/Giants-Cannibals-Monsters-Bigfoot-Culture/dp/0888396503/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2KYQKVSTQHDV0&dchild=1&keywords=giants+cannibals+and+monsters&qid=1609296221&sprefix=giants+canni%2Caps%2C190&sr=8-1 To see what NAWAC is all about: https://www.woodape.org/?fbclid=IwAR2tcZYsTVtOc5uGAzObgAik3ClPR0VqshKp_1Zf2JRDTWfRs_FzFLOnR-A  

John C returns to discuss sports team monetizing Native Culture, possibility of trump being dragged out, AOC defending an EMT that joined only fans to make extra money. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/MikeBrooklyn/support

Black, indigenous, people of color are on the takeover! This month I dive into why this is so important for not only our children but ourselves & the world overall. Did you know the month of November is Native American Heritage Month? Do you have native roots? I'll share my "Native roots trifecta" & give you easy ways you can bring BIPOC representation into your daily life. From dissecting Frozen 2 to tons of resources for homeschooling (see links below), we went in hard on this episode, you don't wanna miss it! Plus (like every episode) I share a Goddess Life tip, it's an easy actionable step to living your best life.  And I give you an oracle card reading with what you need to know now. Remember to rate me 5 stars, review & subscribe if you love my show! Here are the links I mentioned in the episode: www.LoveLifeAction.com/free-download for the freebie "Natural Consequences (made easy)" pocket cheat sheet (what every parent needs in their back pocket) & to subscribe to my e-newsletter! Andrina Wenkontash Shinnecock storyteller Heritage Mom Black Girl Mathgic subscription boxes (can't believe I forgot to mention her in the episode!!) Kokumo African STEAM subscription Global Kids card deck JAMaROO Kids black owned music, dance & yoga Heartfullness Project: LoveLifeAction.com Facebook & instagram tiktok: Heartfullness Project Goddess Life instagram: rootsrocks Card readings: CarliCush on Fiverr

Meet Danielle Riha, a middle school teacher at the Alaska Native Cultural Charter School in Anchorage. She is passionate about equity, indigenous languages, and culturally relevant lessons. She was the Alaska Teacher of the Year and one of four finalists for the National Teacher of the Year Award in 2019. Learning Moments: Teachers in America profiles K–12 teachers across the country. Hear firsthand from the people who are shaping young lives in the classroom every day. If you or someone you know would be a good candidate for Teachers in America, please email us at shaped@hmhco.com.

Today on Mushroom Hour we are grateful for the opportunity to speak with Amber, one of the founders of Moon Mountain. Moon Mountain is a 40-acre biodynamic farm, wild food refuge and all-around sacred space located in the beautiful Michigan wilderness among some of the oldest mountains in the world. This compound functions as a demonstration site for regenerative agricultural practices and serves as a “hands on” medicinal plant classroom for their rural community. We venture to those untamed wilds of Upper Penninsula of Michigan and hold space with our gracious host Amber. Today, the combination permaculture farm and wild-food forest she manages with partner Ryan is impressive, but it was a future that she did not quite envision. In creating this sanctuary, they both had to address their centers of alienation, leaving behind some of the traditional values of modern society. They followed a lifepath that resonated most clearly with heart and mind - honoring the mystery of what it would become along the way. Alongside their ongoing explorations of ancient land-based practices like polyculture, agroforestry, lunar observation, crop rotations and water harvesting, Amber takes us into the deep forests of the Huron mountains to share in a rich bounty of edible mushrooms. Her work with fungi has taught her to slow down, listen to nature and understand the cycles of the environment around her. In exploring this deep communion with the forest and the land, those of us who are European-American run into a deep-seated anxiety. How do we develop an authentic relationship with land that was stolen? How do we acknowledge and authentically support the indigenous communities that were displaced and then dispossessed of these "wild" spaces? In a modern context, is reconciliation possible between European and non-European communities in the US given histories of systemic imbalance? Amber offers her deep work around this subject and acknowledges that her path may not be for everyone. She outlines a process of moving through our fear and anxiety, learning about and showing up to support indigenous and POC communities and expanding into stages of personal growth that will cascade into restructuring unequal systems. And while these topics can be isolating, we need to have more open conversations, face the issues and leave behind the vestiges of colonial culture. Directed, Recorded, Produced by: Mushroom Hour (@welcome_to_mushroom_hour) Music by: Ancient Baby (https://peckthetowncrier.bandcamp.com/) Art by: Wyn Di Stefano (http://www.wyndistefano.com/) Episode Resources Moon Mountain Website: https://moonmtn.com Moon Mountain Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/moonmtn.mi/ Freedom House Farm (Inspiration): https://www.facebook.com/freedomhousefarm Roxanne Dunbar Ortiz - Indigenous People's History of the US (Book): https://www.amazon.com/Indigenous-Peoples-History-ReVisioning-American/dp/0807057835 Linda Black Elk (Inspiration): https://www.wisdomhub.tv/linda-black-elk Braiding Sweetgrass (Book): https://www.amazon.com/Braiding-Sweetgrass-Indigenous-Scientific-Knowledge/dp/1571313567

Our guest today on the Success InSight Podcast is Russell Heath.Russell is the author of Rinn's Crossing.Set against the backdrop of majestic Alaska, Russell has penned a story of Native Culture struggling to survive, the sleazy world of politics, lust for power, ego, and money.Russell’s first novel was Broken Angels: An Alaska Mystery, published in 2015To learn more about Russell’s journey as an author, he invites you to visit him on his website at https://russellheathauthor.com/. And click here to find Rinn’s Crossing on Amazon.To learn more about Russell and his coaching work, he invites you to visit him on his coaching website at https://russellheath.net/You can also follow Russell on the following social sites:LinkedInFacebookTwitterHere’s a YouTube link to a presentation Russell gave to the Explorers Club in New York, about his four-year single-handed circumnavigation in Kainui, a 25 foot Vertue class yacht, titled, “An Errant Circumnavigation”.The SuccessInSight Podcast is a production of Fox Coaching, Inc. and First Story Strategies.

We discuss the intersection of the English language with, history, culture, national identity and imperialism.

We had the pleasure of talking to Billie Jean from Canada who talked about her company Circle of Life Healing and also about her connection to Motherr Earth, Her Indian roots and how we need to be more in tune to what is happening around us...This was a wonderful interview and it, you will learn about Speaking your truth,  Mother Earth and Star Brothers and Sisters and Native Culture and much more

We had the pleasure of talking to Billie Jean from Canada who talked about her company Circle of Life Healing and also about her connection to Motherr Earth, Her Indian roots and how we need to be more in tune to what is happening around us...This was a wonderful interview and it, you will learn about Speaking your truth,  Mother Earth and Star Brothers and Sisters and Native Culture and much more

Michalyn Steele has devoted her life to civil rights work. On today’s episode, Michalyn shares her thoughts on how we can better “mourn with those that mourn” amidst current discussions surrounding racism. She resonates with a well-known scripture in 1 Nephi 11:17, stating that while she does not understand the meaning of all things, she knows God loves His children. “He wants us to be one. He wants us to not just feel empathy but to do the things that will bring some relief for those burdens.” Show Notes 3:00- Native American Heritage  7:00- The Book of Mormon  10:43- Civil Rights Attorney  14:27- Motivated by Hope  21:00- A Covenant Responsibility  26:07- Joy in the Work  29:10- How to Support  34:58- Loving Like He Does  37:18- What Does It Mean To Be “All In” the Gospel of Jesus Christ? Find the full episode transcript at ldsliving.com/allin. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

It's been said that the process of building software is as much about people as it is about writing the code. According to a recent survey conducted by the CNCF, 43% of respondents indicated that cultural changes were a top challenge. The success of implementing cloud native technology and DevOps best practices into your organization depends a lot on your existing company culture. Internal teams must not only learn to adopt cross-functional methods that ensure software is iterated on with a continuous cadence but that it also complements the business goals.  Making the actual switch to a cloud native technical solution may be the simplest part in your journey; but how you get to that technical solution, and propagating that throughout your organization could well be the most difficult part of the process. 

Tonight I will be speaking to two guests. James writes "When I was younger my family would have reunions in the summer at my grand parents house and the kids would camp out in tents in the early morning hours before day light a few of us would wake up to howls in the distance not really loud but like they were far away we heard this almost every night. When we visited our parents just played it off and teased us that it was the boogie man eventually my parents was transferred to Pennsylvania from Virginia we moved to the next county over from the one my grand parents lived we lived in a very rural area. I made a friend that lived about a half a mile from me we met at the mom and pop store it was early summer, school was out he asked if I liked to fish and said yes so we rode our bikes to a dnr service road about a mile up the rode was a train trestle that went over a good size creek. We explored all day, we did this for about two weeks everyday. We decided to do a weekend camping and fishing trip and go deeper into the woods to find a better place to fish. The first day was good we made camp got fire wood then started to fish things got really quiet no birds or squirrels we could here pebbles hitting the water from the ridge above where the gravel road we heard something moving around we thought it was a black bear because we have seen one earlier that week about a mile up the creek. We started to holler go away bear and make noise to let it know we were there so we had a radio and turned it on we built a fire pit and started a fire it was getting dark so we ate about 11 pm we went to sleep we were woke up a few times that night to what we thought was a bear snooping around the camp. What I now know as wood knocks we woke up that morning and our fire pit was wrecked and our fishing poles were scattered around but we just really didn't think about it but later that day was going to change our lives again pebbles started falling from the ridge above the movement now was like something was pacing back in forth above us every now and then we heard a huff and rocks would land behind us in the woods we still had no clue what it was a bout an hour later this thing starts coming down the ridge like a tank through the woods about 20 yards up from us and walked right into the creek. It looked at us growled then 2 strides to the other side and went into the woods on the other side we both was shaking all over and both peed our pants could not move then my friend hollered let's get the the F out of here. We ran and left everything we ran all the way to my house my parents was like what's the matter we were white as ghosts. We told them and they wanted to go there the next day I didn't wanna go so they called the dnr office and they sent a officer to talk to me and my friend. We reluctantly took him there and he found foot prints and cast them but told us it was a bear but I know what I saw and it was no bear I have only to my family about this and got teased alot about it so im so glad for you and your show thank you wes for what you do ."     I will also be speaking to Kathy Strain. Kathy Strain is a West Coast investigator who studies the role of bigfoot and Native American cultures. She holds a master’s degree in anthropology from California State University, and is employed as the Forest Heritage Resource and Tribal Relations Programs Manager for the Stanislaus National Forest, located in Sonora, California, where she continues to study sasquatch. She has worked in archeology, and is an author who in 2008, published the book “Giants, Cannibals & Monsters: Bigfoot in Native Culture,” a compilation of stories about the “hairy man” phenomenon in North and South America.

Want book titles for homeschooling older kids?  Now is a great time to start planning a unit or a theme.  Listen for my family’s favorite books for Early American History, Native Culture, American Government, Roman history, Middle Ages history, and more. Show notes and more available at: https://dreamconnecttravel.com/031-read-aloud-books-for-homeschool-unit-study/

Learn more at GrowingOldProject.com. Subscribe on your favorite streaming platform, and follow the Growing Old Project on Instagram.  This series was created in collaboration. Created by:Lylianna Allala, Colleen Echohawk, and Tamara Power-DrutisProduced by:Katie MosehauerWritten by:Tamara Power-DrutisNarrated by:Zoey Echohawk-Hayashi, Lily Warrior, Collen Echohawk, Lylianna Allala, along with various members of the Growing Old team.Music for the series by:Black Stax, Glass Heart String Choir, Lacey Warrior, and Talaya Logan Marque Studios with engineering and mixing by Katie Mosehauer and Greg Fields and mixing and mastering by Pierre Ferguson.Music in Episode 1 by:Glass Heart String Choir, Kai Engel, and Tamara Power-Drutis.Recording by:Katie Mosehauer, Tamara Power-Drutis, and Katie MyersIn Partnership With:Chief Seattle Club and Earth Day Northwest 2020Promotion and Community Engagement by:Katie Myers and The Vida AgencyFiscal sponsorship provided by:Earth Day Northwest 2020 and Forterra

Teaser excerpts from Episode 1: Eponymous.  Featuring:Valerie Segrest  Created by:Lylianna Allala, Colleen Echohawk, and Tamara Power-Drutis Produced by:Katie Mosehauer Music by:Kai Engel Recording by:Tamara Power-Drutis  In Partnership With:Chief Seattle Club and Earth Day Northwest 2020

Our series goes live on the 50th Anniversary of Earth Day in a rapidly changing city.

Traditional Native Cowboy Boone Turner stops in to share Horse Culture, and Native History. Interview includes history of the Pauma Massacre, The Temecula Massacre, the arrival of the Spanish Horse, and the Horse's impact on Southern California's Native Culture.

In this episode, Jimbo and Ree share some comments from listeners, but Hershimer has one to share as well. You’ll never guess who wrote that one. Another unexpected opportunity popped up in Jimbo’s life. This one was in a coffee shop. Find out what happens after Jimbo builds a relationship with a young man and eventually has the opportunity to confront him with some “counting the cost” questions. “We Met in a Coffee Shop” is the title of this week’s Story From the Frontlines of Ministry. Have you ever worked in an office, and your food disappeared from the refrigerator? What excuses did you’re coworkers use when confronted. What would happen if the boss’s food was missing? Find out how this relates to your walk in Christ in this week’s one-minute laugh with a punch comedy skit from Lifeline Productions. Finally, Jimbo opens up his head one more time with all the weird wounds. This week’s Inside Jimbo’s Head segment is all about the biblical perspective on how a Jesus follower should interact with their native culture, including its institutions and processes. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jimbospeaking/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jimbospeaking/support

In this episode, find out what happens when Hershimer and HaHa have a picnic in Jimbo’s office. Also, find out the difference making Jesus Lord of her life makes in a young girl in this Story From the Frontlines of Ministry. So if your toothbrush was used to clean the bathroom, would you still use it. If your purpose in life is different than God’s purpose, will He still use you? That’s what the Lifeline Production’s one-minute comedy skit with a punch is all about this week. Finally, when Jimbo’s head opens, he will share with you another Inside Jimbo’s Head segment entitled, “How Should A Christian Interact with Their Native Culture--Hide, Seek, or Something Different? Part I, The Historical Perspectives. Jimbo will take you through five ways the church has historically answered this question sharing with you what he believes to be the problems and positives of each. He will also share with you what he thinks we should all value and emulate from each perspective. This will set you up for next week's episode when Jimbo will give his answer to this question. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jimbospeaking/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jimbospeaking/support

In this podcast, Marilen describes Jasmin and Dana's experiences at the Kamloops Pow-Wow which celebrates First Nations culture through the media of song, dance and drumming.How you can benefit from this episode:Discover what happens during a First Nations Pow-WowLearn how Dana and Jasmin were moved by the experienceSee how the community environment of the First Nations peoples complements our ranch philosophyAt Trails to Empowerment, we strive to empower you on your transformational journey of personal growth by sharing our own experiences with you. We use our Three Pillars of Nature Connection, Nature Conservation and Self-Development to inspire you to grow and evolve to become your best self. We encourage you to face challenges and push yourself out of your comfort zone, to take responsibility for your self and your environment, to take initiative to make a change, to be independent, yet interdependent in a team. Our community partners are committed to producing high quality content to motivate you on your journey. We also create blogs and videos about our experiences and recommend the books which are central to our philosophy through book reviews on our website. Learn more at https://www.trails-to-empowerment.org/Have you visited our socials yet? Make sure you follow us on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter at Trails to Empowerment to not miss out on any new episodes!

Anya and Alan dissect “Muninn” but not the raven- just the episode. We are excited about New Media, Sam Black Crow, and Christian Rock. Less excited about tentacle porn and a fake corn palace. Learn about “Two Spirit” and how Iktomi became a trickster, while we ride down to Cairo in our dirty truck.Kawennahere Devery Jacobs plays Sam Black Crow!Kahyun Kim plays New Media!The Lakota believe in the balance of nature in all things.Iktomi was the Lakota god of Wisdom, but became a trickster when Gnaskinyan corrupted him.We talked about Soma in our coverage of Season 1 Episode 6 “A Murder of Gods”Dawn is Buffy’s kid sister- who suddenly appeared in Season 5 of the show.Fyre Festival was a social media scandal in which wealthy online-influencers were scammed and local Bahamian businesses were cheated.Tentacle Porn is a thing. (the link is safe for work- or anywhere else. We aren’t linking to actual porn.)The Native Culture concept of “Two Spirit” and how that has been appropriated by colonizers.Rob Sabo wrote “Using Blood Quantum to Determine Citizenship is Problematic” for First Nation Focus.Gender Myths in Neil Gaiman’s American Gods is written by Morgan Muller for The Artifice.comAnya recommends following Dear Non-Natives and Dr. Adrienne Keene and Ruth H Hopkins on Twitter to learn about First Nation issues.The Corn Palace is a roadside attraction in South Dakota.Corn Palace art: Picture 1 and Picture 2Jenny Owen Youngs is not immortal but she is the co-host of Buffering the Vampire Slayer podcast.Broken Window Theory is an idea that is explored in “The Problem with Broken Window Policing” by Sarah Childress for FrontlineMuninn means Thought and is one of Odin’s ravens in Norse MythologyThe Death is Cheap trope via TV Tropes.Still Dead Ep. 35 Lani talks about not lampshading poor world-building.Our Theme song is "Unstoppable Force" by FortyTwoMusic with other musical contributions by Rich Holmes.Follow us on Twitter @ShadowShambler and Anya @StrangelyLiterlShadows and Shamblers is a production of Hallowed Ground Media and is released under a Creative Commons NonCommercial Sharealike License.

My guest for this episode is Bill Layman, a retired mental health counselor who has spent countless hours learning about our region’s Native American past and finding ways to share the culture and history with our community. Layman, together with his wife Susan Evans, has been instrumental in beginning to bring the threads of the Native Culture into our collective consciousness. He has told the stories through, events, speeches, books and by searching out people like Randy Lewis who know the myths, stories and oral history of the region. The Columbia Gateway Project being envisioned for the north end of Wenatchee would create a unique opportunity to welcome Native Americans back to our valley in a positive way.

We dive into our first conversation related to our indigenous identity with my sister DeeDee! I would love to hear from you as well! Listen at the end of the episode for how to send me your responses to this topic. MUSIC: Artist: Clan/Destine, Native American Band Songs featured in order: Summertime, Clan Destine, All Nations, Clan Destine --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/indigenous21/support

On tonight's episode Desiree Joy Frias talks with Bobby Gonzalez, a multi-cultural (Taino Indian and Puerto Rican), author, poet, storyteller and speaker. Bobby's experiences growing up in the Bronx has lead to a lifetime of work sharing and preserving native culture. To support his work please visit his website at http://www.bobbygonzalez.com/This episode was produced by Desiree Joy Frias, with audio engineering by Jeremiah Clermont. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

If you've ever struggled to hear from God, or if you aren't sure that God really talks with us, we created this discussion with you in mind. A lot of times Christians can go through seasons where we don't really know how to differentiate from God's voice and the other voices around us. Was that God's voice I just heard, or was it just my imagination?Jesus says, “My sheep know my voice.” and this means that we have it on good authority that God is actually communicating with us in a way that we can hear Him. This is good news!In this episode, we learn more about how the Holy Spirit is the One who to help us hear from God. This is the first of a two part series with our friend Chad Johnson, who shares with us from a robust experience of daily interaction with the Holy Spirit. We learn about how God is a communicating God, and that He is communicating with us.Chad Johnson was the A&R man for Tooth and Nail and discovered many popular bands such as Underoath, Copeland, and Anberlin, and Chad is the founder of Come&Live! In this Episode, Chad shares how to actually hear the voice of God in our everyday lives. We discuss a lot of our experiences together.Come&Live! is an organization that provokes and inspires artists to proclaim the revolutionary message of Jesus.Chad Johnson's new book: One Thousand Riskshttps://www.amazon.com/One-Thousand-R...Listen to the Music: “Too Soon // Too Late” by Native Culture nativeculturefl.com

Loren Anderson, a director of the Alaska Native Heritage Center, believes all people should man the front lines of their culture in order to keep history and traditions alive. He is so passionate about this, that he worked as a volunteer at the center until he earned a full-time position. Is culture, history, or tradition what lights up you? How can you get creative to include this in your life? http://5ed.8db.myftpupload.com/

Some people believe that a passion is something you always know you have, that it is not something you may need to discover. Let Andrew Abyo show you how he went from a full-time laborer to a full-time artist and teacher of art - having NEVER done art until he was 35! Are there interests floating around your subconscious that you would like to explore? This is what could be meant for you. http://5ed.8db.myftpupload.com/

Have you ever wanted to talk to someone who has actually SEEN and heard Sasquatch aka Bigfoot and more? Well, here's your chance. Dr. Kimberly and Ron have a fascinating discussion about Ron's latest book, The Quantum Bigfoot. Cloaking, Vocalization, Dogman, Spirituality and the Native Culture of this creature are all discussed in vivid and exciting detail. We were one of the first shows Ron began discussing his new book and he shares SECRETS that no one else has ever seen or heard.   http://www.ronmorehead.com http://www.secrettoeverything.com

Today we talk about Cryptology and petroglyphs. Are there ancient images of Bigfoot painted on stone? How can we be sure what we think we're seeing is what they image means? And why it's important to take indigenous culture into account when trying to make sense of things.Links:The Death of a Pterodactyl by Jean-Loïc Le Quellec, Paul Bahn, and Marvin Rowe'Winged Monster' Rock Art Finally Deciphered By Laura GeggelThe Westfort KnightDStretch plugin to ImageJ websiteExplore The River Bend: The Legend of the Piasa Bird by Dan BrannanNarmer PaletteMAYAK DATAT: THE HAIRY MAN PICTOGRAPHS by Kathy Moskowitz Strain  9 Best Alaskan Native Hairy Man Stories Posted by Guy EdwardsPseudo-Skeptic Sharon Hill Gets no Respect for Behaving Worse Than BadlySharon Hill's article about Bigfoot bloggers and why we do what we doSasquatch watchers following Bigfoot blogs for the latest news on their favorite subject (Removed) by idoubtit • December 18, 2011New Mexico Senator has put his big foot down on funding monsters hunts by idoubtit • February 15, 2017The Ketchum Project: What to Believe about Bigfoot DNA ‘Science’ by Sharon Hill Skeptical Briefs Volume 23.1, Spring 2013Doubtful blog, Tags for Bigfoot.Archaeologist digs for proof of Sasquach by Chris BatemanGiants, Cannibals & Monsters: Bigfoot in Native Culture 1st Edition by Kathy Moskowitz Strain  The Evolution of the Werewolf and BigfootContactEmail us at ArchyFantasies@gmail.comFollow us on Twitter at @Archyfantasies and find us on FaceBook.Theme Music by ArcheopSoup ProductionsProduced by Chris Webster and Tristan BoyleEdited by Christopher Sims

Today we talk about Cryptology and petroglyphs. Are there ancient images of Bigfoot painted on stone? How can we be sure what we think we're seeing is what they image means? And why it's important to take indigenous culture into account when trying to make sense of things.Links:The Death of a Pterodactyl by Jean-Loïc Le Quellec, Paul Bahn, and Marvin Rowe'Winged Monster' Rock Art Finally Deciphered By Laura GeggelThe Westfort KnightDStretch plugin to ImageJ websiteExplore The River Bend: The Legend of the Piasa Bird by Dan BrannanNarmer PaletteMAYAK DATAT: THE HAIRY MAN PICTOGRAPHS by Kathy Moskowitz Strain  9 Best Alaskan Native Hairy Man Stories Posted by Guy EdwardsPseudo-Skeptic Sharon Hill Gets no Respect for Behaving Worse Than BadlySharon Hill's article about Bigfoot bloggers and why we do what we doSasquatch watchers following Bigfoot blogs for the latest news on their favorite subject (Removed) by idoubtit • December 18, 2011New Mexico Senator has put his big foot down on funding monsters hunts by idoubtit • February 15, 2017The Ketchum Project: What to Believe about Bigfoot DNA ‘Science’ by Sharon Hill Skeptical Briefs Volume 23.1, Spring 2013Doubtful blog, Tags for Bigfoot.Archaeologist digs for proof of Sasquach by Chris BatemanGiants, Cannibals & Monsters: Bigfoot in Native Culture 1st Edition by Kathy Moskowitz Strain  The Evolution of the Werewolf and BigfootContactEmail us at ArchyFantasies@gmail.comFollow us on Twitter at @Archyfantasies and find us on FaceBook.Theme Music by ArcheopSoup ProductionsProduced by Chris Webster and Tristan BoyleEdited by Christopher Sims

Tonight - PLEASE REMEMBER - IT'S ALMOST TIME FOR HALLOWEEN! NATIVE CULTURE IS NOT A COSTUME Shé:kon and Thanks for joining Native Trailblazers! The Native Show with over half a million listeners worldwide!  For over five years, our award-winning Native themed online radio show has been delivering the hottest topics in Indian Country to your desktop, mobile or other listening devices! Listen in Every Friday at 7pm EST or any time after in archives! HOSTS: Vincent Schilling (Producer, Speaker, Journalist, Author, VP Schilling Media) www.Twitter.com/VinceSchilling  and Delores Schilling (CEO, Schilling Media, Inc.) www.Twitter.com/DelSchilling Join our chat room Here's How   Website www.NativeTrailblazers.com  Mailing List - http://eepurl.com/O7fa1  iTunes Podcasts- http://goo.gl/GkEOJ3

Cryptid month comes to a close as Fred Kracke is our last contestant in the BTE Radio Search For A New Co-Host Contest. Fred and Eric welcome three well recognized ladies of Bigfoot Research, Kathy Strain, Monica Rawlins, Melissa Hovey-Larsen and Sharon Lee to the program this week. Kathy Strain is the Heritage Resource and Tribal Relations Programs Manager for the Stanislaus National Forest in Sonora, California. She has a M.A. in Anthropology and is conducts research on native cultures and their traditional bigfoot beliefs. Her book, Giants, Cannibals & Monsters: Bigfoot in Native Culture covers this subject in depth, including 154 stories from 57 tribes from throughout North America. Kathy is also the on the Board of Directors for the non-profit Alliance of Independent Bigfoot Researchers www.bigfootresearch.com and a member of the North American Wood Ape Conservancy. Monica Rawlins is a stellar figure in the world of sasquatch/bigfoot studies and investigations. A cofounder of the Texas Bigfoot Research Center and vice chair of the Alliance of Independent Bigfoot Researchers, Monica enjoys great popularity as co-host of the acclaimed CryptoCast web-based broadcast. Among Monica's other major achievements is her role as the co-organizer of the Original Texas Bigfoot Conference which brings together hundreds of investigators and researchers from across North America and globally. The conference has previously shattered attendance records for events of this nature. Monica is an experienced outdoors woman with an extensive background in Bigfoot research and the paranormal. Her experience has included training new investigators in the areas of field work, safe outdoor practices and evidence collection. She's been a field researcher for over 11 years and has traveled across the U.S. to conduct her research in the field of Bigfoot. Her television work includes featuring in the MonsterQuest episode on the History Channel where she was a member of a historic all-woman bigfoot investigations team, a first in the field of Bigfoot and in television history. As well, Monica was featured in Weird Travels on the Travel Channel. Her other media experience consists of co-hosting popular pod casts “Beyond the Edge Radio”, “The Grey Area”, “The Bigfoot Field Reporter” and most recently the videocast, “The CryptoCast”, where her quick wit and no-nonsense attitude toward research and evidence has garnered her a solid fan base. While her main research recently has been dedicated to the search for Bigfoot, Monica has also kept an active interest in all things cryptozoologial and paranormal. Her points of interest and knowledge, outside of Sasquatch, are Native American legends with a focus on Skinwalkers and Windego. When time permits, Monica also researches and investigates ghosts and hauntings in the North Texas Area. In addition to Monica's paranormal investigations in Texas, she also has extensive knowledge on hauntings and legends of the British Isles. TV appearances: Travel Channel 2005 Weird Travels, episode “Bigfoot” MonsterQuest 2006 Episode “Bigfoot”, all female expedition to Skookum Meadow in Washington State: Weird Travels: https://www.google.ca/search?q=weird+travels+bigfoot&oq=weird+travels+bigfoot&aqs=chrome..69i57j0.9437j0j8&sourceid=chrome&es_sm=0&ie=UTF-8 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FM3QV3OYzoc Melissa Hovey-Larsen, began her research into the Bigfoot Phenomenon while living in Dallas, Texas in 2005. Since then she has conducted or organized field expeditions in the great states of; Texas, Washington, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Louisiana. Melissa then moved to Ohio in 2008 and married fellow ABS Board member, Wayne Larsen, in October of 2014 where they continue to conduct research in the large expanses of Ohio's State Parks and private property. Melissa is a tough, no-nonsense, researcher who applies her educational background, and work experience in criminal investigations, to the research. Melissa is the current president of the "American Bigfoot Society", (ABS). Melissa owns the blog, "The Search for Bigfoot," (txsasquatch.blogspot.com). Where she discusses the research and her own personal opinions of, "evidence," being released publicly and the larger issues affecting the research community as a whole. Since 2007, Melissa, has co-hosted many Internet radio shows starting with: "Let's Talk Bigfoot," on Talkshoe. She then joined Sean Forker and, "The Sasquatch Experience," in February 2008. In June of 2008 she began co-hosting a new program on Talkshoe, with friend and Field Researcher Monica Rawlins, titled, "The Grey Area," which moved to BlogTalk Radio. Melissa was also featured in the all-female expedition episode of the History Channels "Monster Quest" titled "Bigfoot". She also appears in Nat Geo channels, "Paranatural 2: Sasquatch Planet." Melissa has also appeared as a guest on many internet radio programs and nationally syndicated radio talk shows in reference to this mystery. Melissa was also a speaker at the 2012 and 2013, "Chautauqua Lake Bigfoot Expo," in Chautauqua Lake, New York. Starting in 2006, Melissa has endeavored to discover the answer to the question, "why do artifacts happen in casting?" She has also been an outspoken advocate for women in the field of research and, the need for more women, to become actively involved in this mystery. www.txsasquatch.blogspot.com www.americanbigfootsociety166.weebly.com Join us as we welcome Kathy, Monica, Melissa and Sharon Lee this week.

Cryptid month comes to a close as Fred Kracke is our last contestant in the BTE Radio Search For A New Co-Host Contest. Fred and Eric welcome three well recognized ladies of Bigfoot Research, Kathy Strain, Monica Rawlins, Melissa Hovey-Larsen and Sharon Lee to the program this week. Kathy Strain is the Heritage Resource and Tribal Relations Programs Manager for the Stanislaus National Forest in Sonora, California. She has a M.A. in Anthropology and is conducts research on native cultures and their traditional bigfoot beliefs. Her book, Giants, Cannibals & Monsters: Bigfoot in Native Culture covers this subject in depth, including 154 stories from 57 tribes from throughout North America. Kathy is also the on the Board of Directors for the non-profit Alliance of Independent Bigfoot Researchers www.bigfootresearch.com and a member of the North American Wood Ape Conservancy. Monica Rawlins is a stellar figure in the world of sasquatch/bigfoot studies and investigations. A cofounder of the Texas Bigfoot Research Center and vice chair of the Alliance of Independent Bigfoot Researchers, Monica enjoys great popularity as co-host of the acclaimed CryptoCast web-based broadcast. Among Monica’s other major achievements is her role as the co-organizer of the Original Texas Bigfoot Conference which brings together hundreds of investigators and researchers from across North America and globally. The conference has previously shattered attendance records for events of this nature. Monica is an experienced outdoors woman with an extensive background in Bigfoot research and the paranormal. Her experience has included training new investigators in the areas of field work, safe outdoor practices and evidence collection. She's been a field researcher for over 11 years and has traveled across the U.S. to conduct her research in the field of Bigfoot. Her television work includes featuring in the MonsterQuest episode on the History Channel where she was a member of a historic all-woman bigfoot investigations team, a first in the field of Bigfoot and in television history. As well, Monica was featured in Weird Travels on the Travel Channel. Her other media experience consists of co-hosting popular pod casts “Beyond the Edge Radio”, “The Grey Area”, “The Bigfoot Field Reporter” and most recently the videocast, “The CryptoCast”, where her quick wit and no-nonsense attitude toward research and evidence has garnered her a solid fan base. While her main research recently has been dedicated to the search for Bigfoot, Monica has also kept an active interest in all things cryptozoologial and paranormal. Her points of interest and knowledge, outside of Sasquatch, are Native American legends with a focus on Skinwalkers and Windego. When time permits, Monica also researches and investigates ghosts and hauntings in the North Texas Area. In addition to Monica’s paranormal investigations in Texas, she also has extensive knowledge on hauntings and legends of the British Isles. TV appearances: Travel Channel 2005 Weird Travels, episode “Bigfoot” MonsterQuest 2006 Episode “Bigfoot”, all female expedition to Skookum Meadow in Washington State: Weird Travels: https://www.google.ca/search?q=weird+travels+bigfoot&oq=weird+travels+bigfoot&aqs=chrome..69i57j0.9437j0j8&sourceid=chrome&es_sm=0&ie=UTF-8 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FM3QV3OYzoc Melissa Hovey-Larsen, began her research into the Bigfoot Phenomenon while living in Dallas, Texas in 2005. Since then she has conducted or organized field expeditions in the great states of; Texas, Washington, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Louisiana. Melissa then moved to Ohio in 2008 and married fellow ABS Board member, Wayne Larsen, in October of 2014 where they continue to conduct research in the large expanses of Ohio's State Parks and private property. Melissa is a tough, no-nonsense, researcher who applies her educational background, and work experience in criminal investigations, to the research. Melissa is the current president of the "American Bigfoot Society", (ABS). Melissa owns the blog, "The Search for Bigfoot," (txsasquatch.blogspot.com). Where she discusses the research and her own personal opinions of, "evidence," being released publicly and the larger issues affecting the research community as a whole. Since 2007, Melissa, has co-hosted many Internet radio shows starting with: "Let's Talk Bigfoot," on Talkshoe. She then joined Sean Forker and, "The Sasquatch Experience," in February 2008. In June of 2008 she began co-hosting a new program on Talkshoe, with friend and Field Researcher Monica Rawlins, titled, "The Grey Area," which moved to BlogTalk Radio. Melissa was also featured in the all-female expedition episode of the History Channels "Monster Quest" titled "Bigfoot". She also appears in Nat Geo channels, "Paranatural 2: Sasquatch Planet." Melissa has also appeared as a guest on many internet radio programs and nationally syndicated radio talk shows in reference to this mystery. Melissa was also a speaker at the 2012 and 2013, "Chautauqua Lake Bigfoot Expo," in Chautauqua Lake, New York. Starting in 2006, Melissa has endeavored to discover the answer to the question, "why do artifacts happen in casting?" She has also been an outspoken advocate for women in the field of research and, the need for more women, to become actively involved in this mystery. www.txsasquatch.blogspot.com www.americanbigfootsociety166.weebly.com Join us as we welcome Kathy, Monica, Melissa and Sharon Lee this week.

In this episode of The Answer Key Nick interviews Kathy Strain, author of Giants, Cannibals, & Monsters: Bigfoot in Native Culture.  Kathy has collected lore amongst Native American tribes that appear to support an indigenous version of the Bigfoot belief. Previous episode: Chad Arment discusses methodology and shifting trends within cryptozoology. Following episode: Cameron McCormick disputes sea serpent claim and Peter Faris discusses North American petroglyphs.

Researcher and author Kathy Strain joins Brian and Paul to discuss her new book, Giants, Cannibals & Monsters: Bigfoot in Native Culture, the Georgia body hoax, and the passing of Tim Cullen.