Podcasts about native history

In this episode, Hailey ventures to Wauwatosa, which is tucked just minutes from the big city of Milwaukee, with many local hotspots! Wauwatosa is rich in history, beginning in the 1830s, home to the original framework of the old swimming hole, and holds prehistoric treasures. Today, Wauwatosa still holds trending treasures such as prized local shopping and delicious dining, with some Wisconsin flair!The Bobber is brought to you by Something Special from Wisconsin: https://www.somethingspecialwi.com/Read the blog here: https://discoverwisconsin.com/wauwatosas-local-treasures/Hoyt Park: https://www.discoverwauwatosa.com/thing-to-do/hoyt-park/; Hartung Park: https://www.discoverwauwatosa.com/thing-to-do/hartung-park/; Mayfair Collection: https://www.discoverwauwatosa.com/district/mayfair-mayfair-collection/; The Flannel Fox: https://www.discoverwauwatosa.com/thing-to-do/the-flannel-fox/; Cream City Soap: https://www.discoverwauwatosa.com/thing-to-do/cream-city-soap-company/; The Village Cheese Shop: https://www.discoverwauwatosa.com/food-drinks/the-village-cheese-shop/; The Village: https://www.discoverwauwatosa.com/district/the-village/; Le Reve Patissere & Cafe: https://www.discoverwauwatosa.com/food-drinks/le-reve-patisserie-cafe/; Rocket Baby Bakery: https://www.discoverwauwatosa.com/food-drinks/rocket-baby-bakery/; Ca'Lucchenzo: https://www.discoverwauwatosa.com/food-drinks/calucchenzo/; Ristorante Bartolotta: https://www.discoverwauwatosa.com/food-drinks/ristorante-bartolotta/The Bobber: https://discoverwisconsin.com/the-bobber-blog/The Cabin Podcast: https://the-cabin.simplecast.com. Follow on social @thecabinpodShop Discover Wisconsin: shop.discoverwisconsin.com. Follow on social @shopdiscoverwisconsinDiscover Wisconsin: https://discoverwisconsin.com/. Follow on social @discoverwisconsinDiscover Mediaworks: https://discovermediaworks.com/. Follow on social @discovermediaworksWauwatosa: https://discoverwauwatosa.com/. Follow on social @discoverwauwatosa

Join Myself and Mythical Legends Co-Host Chris Allsford, as we kick of 2025 with a brilliant podcast. In this podcast, we learn about all the different Native Legends and we learn about the History of Bigfoot in Washington State's Quinault Tribe. In this podcast our guests are Harvest Moon from Expedition Bigfoot and Matt Parrish. Come and Learn with us. Enjoy. Please Like and Subscribe. https://mythical-legends.yolasite.comhttps://www.imdb.com/name/nm2367776/https://www.tickettailor.com/events/m...https://open.spotify.com/show/189JGCl...

Filmmakers Geoff O'Gara and Stephanie Manesis explore Native history and wartime humanity, while Dr. Tom Isern delves into the myths and realities of homesteading.

Nestled in the Berkeley Hills, Indian and Mortar rocks are popular hangout spots known in part for epic views of the Bay. For climbers like Berkeleyside reporter Ally Markovich, they're known for their outsized role in the development of bouldering.  But for the native Ohlone, the boulders are a symbol of a destroyed cultural landscape, and an urgent call to protect native history. Links: Transcript Part I: The stories Indian and Mortar rocks can tell us Part II: How Berkeley's famous boulders took rock climbing to new heights This episode was hosted by Ericka Cruz Guevarra and produced by Ericka Cruz Guevarra, Maria Esquinca, and Adhiti Bandlamudi

Marisol Medina-Cadena takes a tour of the American Indian Cultural District. It was founded in San Francisco's Mission neighborhood in 2020 to serve as a home base for the Urban Native community.  This episode originally aired on July 22, 2022.

On today's episode I recounted my incredible trip to San Francisco! As many of you know, I had the opportunity to attend the Taylor Swift concert in the city, but that was just the beginning of our amazing journey. Join me as I share the highlights of our trip and some of the fascinating native history and culture we discovered along the way. 1️⃣ Exploring Beyond the Main Attraction: When traveling, it's always exciting to venture outside the main purpose of your trip and discover hidden gems. In our case, we were able to explore Mirror Woods and Alcatraz, uncovering the rich native history and breathtaking landscapes that these sites had to offer. 2️⃣ Preservation of Native History: During our visit to Mirror Woods, a national park managed by the National Park Service, we learned about the Coast Miwok tribe and their connection to the redwood forests. The Park Service is actively working to highlight and preserve the native history of the area, making it a truly educational and immersive experience. 3️⃣ Alcatraz: Beyond the Notorious Prison: While Alcatraz is famously known as a former penitentiary, few are aware of its significance as a spiritual and meeting place for indigenous tribes, including the Miwoks. We also visited the new exhibit on the Native American occupation of the island by protestors.

A lot of you love Legally Blonde. I mean really love Legally Blonde. So it was probably inevitable that two of my closest friends in the profession, Kristalyn Shefveland and Jennifer McCutchen, requested to do a pod on this film if only to torment me. This movie is so much more than I ever gave it credit for. We get into this film as a historical artifact, perhaps the last film of the 90s, it has so much to say about shattering glass ceilings, East Coast vs West Coast, fashion, performative perceptions, whether or not it's ok to be a fan of pop culture, and yes, why I seem to be drawn to attorneys. This pod is a blast and I hope you dig it.About our guests:Kristalyn Shefveland is an Associate Professor of American History at the University of Southern Indiana in Evansville where she teaches classes on the American South, Indigenous and Settler relationships from the colonial era to the present, the American Revolution, and the Atlantic World. Her current research project is a book on historical memory of indigenous peoples in Florida, particularly the town of Vero Beach, on the Indian River. She is also working with students and communities on a local history project- River Cities Oral History- that seeks to capture stories and popular memory of the Ohio and Wabash River Valley settlements.Jennifer McCutchen is an Assistant Professor of History at the University of St. Thomas. She specializes in Early American History and Native History, with a focus on the themes of gender, power, exchange, and diplomacy. Her current project is an ethnohistorical study of gunpowder in the late eighteenth-century Creek Confederacy.

Nick joins the show to provide a comprehensive and riveting breakdown of the struggles faced by Leonard Peltier, one of the longest held political prisoners in the world, incarcerated for almost five decades. We dive into  the history of the American Indian Movement (AIM), the blood counter-insurgency war waged by the U.S. government against AIM, the critical implications of Peltier's case, and the broader context of Indigenous resistance in the United States.In a recent article, Nick writes: "The way Leonard Peltier tells it, he was a criminal the day he was born — but not by choice. The seventy-eight-year-old Anishinaabe and Dakota elder says his “aboriginal sin” was being born Indian in a country founded on Indians' forced disappearance."Nick Estes is an Indigenous organizer, journalist, and historian, and a citizen of the Lower Brule Sioux Tribe. He is a co-founder of The Red Nation and Red Media, and the author of Our History Is the Future: Standing Rock Versus the Dakota Access Pipeline, and the Long Tradition of Indigenous Resistance.Check out the International Leonard Peltier Defense Committee and get involved here. Consider supporting the Groundings Podcast at Patreon.com/HalfAtlanta.   

Thanks for tuning into Curious Cat's very special season three, Cascadia. As the scorching heat of summer continues, I hope you'll retreat with us into the musky wilderness, dip a toe in a chill alpine lake, and reflect on the perfection of nature. This week we travel south to a place not far from the California/Oregon border. Double knot your hiking boots, top off your hydro flask, then douse yourself in holy water or sage because this one is on the spooky side.My first full panic attack occurred in a hotel room half a globe away from CASCADIA - but it was curiously part of Cascadia's legendary Ring of Fire. We were on the final days of a trip of a lifetime to Japan that included a visit to Disney's two parks - Disneyland and Tokyo Sea - which by the way was hands-down the best theme park I've ever been to before or since. Okay, back to that panic attack. We were staying in a hotel on Tokyo Bay and somewhere around 3am I woke up, heart racing, sweating, gasping in enough air not to faint. Everyone else remained asleep, which was better than them freaking out along with me. Heart pounding, sweating, crying. I basically thought I must be dying. If you've not experienced a panic attack , well I hope you never do. As the worst of it began to subside, I had an urge to press my hands against something ice cold. The best I could find in the slim room was a window. I sobbed, wiping my face with my pajama sleeve. After fifteen minutes or so, the attack had run its course. I shared that in love, but also so you will understand how my body reacts when I am near two places; Mount Shasta and Crater Lake National Park. Now as we dive into the facts, stories, legends, ufo lore, and mysteries of Crater Lake, you'll know what I mean when I say I have a visceral reaction to this location.  Let's get into it!I. Introduction2. Crater Lake Facts3. Native History of Giiwas4. Unexplained Missing Persons5. The Old Man of the Lake6. A Ghost Story7. Episode Close *********************************************************************Curious Cat is lacing up their hiking boots to explore the rumor riddled Cascade Mountain Range, a land of fire and ice. Sasquatch, UFOs, remote viewing, bottomless pits, unexplained missing persons, and more, if you have any supernatural experiences from CASCADIA, drop us an email at Curious_Cat_Podcast@icloud.com and YOU might be featured on a future episode! Look for CASCADIA episodes on your regular Curious Cat feed. Original art by @norasunnamedphotos find the artist on Instagram and look for their newest designs on Society6. Curious Cat is a proud member of the Ethereal Network. We endeavor to raise the vibration of the planet one positive post at a time!Curious Cat Crew on Socials:Curious Cat on TwitterCurious Cat on InstagramCurious Cat on TikTokArt Director: NorasUnnamedPhotos (on Insta)

Maggie Telford is the Collections Intern at the Skagit County Historical Museum in La Conner, WA. Her work at the museum has been funded by a Diversity in Local History Grant, and the task she has taken on is nothing less than the inventorying and reinterpretation of the museum's entire collection of Native American artifacts in order to re-tell its story of the First Peoples of the Skagit Valley. In this Beaver Tales podcast episode I'm joined by Michelle Calvin and Tony Cladoosby to talk with Maggie about her work and its significance. We'll all get an opportunity to appreciate Maggie's efforts when the Skagit County Historical Museum re-opens its Native American exhibit on June 8. This Beaver Tales' episode will give you a sense of just what those efforts have been over a period of many months. Tony Cladoosby also reflects on how an intergenerational lifestyle informed his knowledge of his tribal identity and the way of life of the first Skagitonians.

When it comes to nature, the idea of “pristine, untouched wilderness” is part of the American ethos. But the reality is most land was touched, valued and used -- by indigenous landholders. Recreating outside today means using that land in new ways. Yet honoring the past not only doesn't have to be complicated, it can also broaden our appreciation for the land and what it gives us by connecting us with those who called it home for centuries before we arrived. In this episode Aaron Leggett, president of the Native Village of Eklunta near Anchorage, Alaska and senior curator of Alaska History and Indigenous Culture at the Anchorage Museum shares with us his perspective on use of traditional Dena'ina lands and how outdoor lovers today can respect and honor the past. Connect with this episode: Learn about the Native Village of Eklutna Read about Aaron Leggett's work at the Anchorage Museum Join the Humans Outside Challenge Follow Humans Outside on Instagram Follow Humans Outside on Facebook Some of the good stuff: [3:03] Aaron Leggett's favorite outdoor space [5:15] About the Native Village of Eklutna [7:39] About growing up in Anchorage and getting passionate about Native history [11:13] Who are the Dena'ina and what is their land? [13:46] What is a Native Corporation? [21:12] How to tell where Native land is and isn't [24:50] What the Native place name project is and why it matters [34:00] What are the best practices for using traditional indigenous lands for recreation? [35:50] What “leave no trace” has to do with it [39:30] How to give back to a space while using it [41:00] What just having it in mind does [48:41] Aaron's favorite outdoor memory

This episode of Breaking Brave is so special, we are re-airing it in case you missed it. Dr. Edmund Metatawabin is a First Nations Chief and Elder, Cree writer, Author, educator, and activist. Edmund was awarded the Order of Canada for his advocacy on behalf of residential-school survivors. He is a survivor of St. Anne's Residential School, in Fort Albany, Ontario where he and his fellow students experienced physical, psychological, and sexual abuse at the hands of school administrators. He documented his experiences in his 2014 book, Up Ghost River: A Chief's Journey Through the Turbulent Waters of Native History available here: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/227773/up-ghost-river-by-edmund-metatawabin--with-alexandra-shimo/ (https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/227773/up-ghost-river-by-edmund-metatawabin--with-alexandra-shimo/)  In 1992, Edmund organized a conference for other survivors of St. Anne's Residential School so that they could share their stories. He took their accounts to the police, spurring a criminal investigation that culminated in the convictions of five former staff. Edmund has devoted himself to righting the wrongs of the past, and educating First Nations youth on traditional knowledge. Edmund was the first born of eleven siblings. His father lived on the land, and was a natural resource harvester. Edmund was working on his Master's Degree in Environmental Studies at York University when he was called home to run for Chief. For eight years, he held that position; concentrating on economic development and education. He has adopted the motto “For Those That Are Not Yet Born” in his research and writing to honour the First Nation heritage on Turtle Island. His 2014 memoir Up Ghost River: A Chief's Journey Through the Turbulent Waters of Native History was a shortlisted nominee for the Governor General's Award for English-language non-fiction at the 2014 Governor General's Awards. His publications also include: Hanaway (2004) and Harvesting: Cree Hunting and Gathering Techniques (2008). In 2010, he was part of the Our Story Advisory Committee for the Canadian Aboriginal Writing Challenge, run by the Historica-Dominion Institute.  Toward the end of the episode, you'll hear directly from Edmund's nephew, Terry Metatawabin, Edmund's grandson, Braiden Metatawabin, and his partner Daanis McDonald. You'll also hear a song performed by Edmund's son Shannin Metatawabin. You can watch his performance here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hOQoy0vsA0s (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hOQoy0vsA0s)  If you're listening to this episode somewhere that you find yourself able, try to stand when the song begins for its duration.  We'd like to offer our most heartfelt, deepest thanks to Edmund Metatawabin and his family for their unmatched bravery, generosity, and openness in trusting us enough to share their stories, experiences, wisdom and deeply profound insight on Breaking Brave. We understand the gravity of this trust and appreciate it beyond what words can describe. Our hope for this episode is an echo of Edmund's hope: That you listen and share the truth with the people in your life. That you pass on what you learn to your children, your family, and your community so that all future generations can know and understand the truth and history of Canada's enduring, genocidal, and horrific treatment of our First Nations people. Thank you for listening.  -- As always, thanks so much for tuning into Breaking Brave! If you like the show, please subscribe, review, and/or send us your suggestions or questions via the platforms below! For more from Marilyn Barefoot or to get in touch with her directly, please connect via: Marilyn's website: https://marilynbarefoot.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marilynbarefootbigideas/ Twitter: @MarilynBarefoot Instagram: @marilynbarefoot ABOUT Marilyn Barefoot, the Host of Breaking Brave: Breaking Brave is Hosted by...

In Indigenous protocol, we're beginning this week's episode honoring the original stewards of this land that many of us in Frisco now occupy — the ancestral homeland of the Ramaytush Ohlone. Now, let's take a trip down Valencia Street to La Misión. The neighborhood is home to not one, but two rich cultural districts. Calle 24 Latino Cultural District was first established in 1999. More recently, in 2020, it was joined by the American Indian Cultural District — a home base for the Urban Native community. Its aim is to uplift the culture, history, and continuing contributions of American Indians in San Francisco and beyond. On this week's Rightnowish, we introduce you to some of the people behind this cultural district that's the first of its kind in the Golden State. Mary Travis-Allen (Mayagna, Chortega, Seneca) is the President of the District's Advisory Board and recalls memories of "Little Rez" along 16th Street. Debbie Santiago (Washoe, Osage) and her mother, Alberta Snyder (Washoe) share their memories about the SFUSD's Indian Education Program that ran out of the American Indian Cultural Center on Valencia Street in the 70s and 80s. Karen Waukazoo (Lakota) remembers her late mother and local hero, Helen Waukazoo, who co-founded Friendship House, the oldest social service organization in the United States run by and for American Indians. Last but not least, we venture to the waterfront at Fort Mason to talk with Sharaya Souza (Taos Pueblo, Ute, Kiowa), the Executive Director of the American Indian Cultural District about the legacy of the Alcatraz occupation.  There are so many Native stories alive in La Misión — we hope this is just the start to more of us hearing about them.

In this episode, we discuss the history of one of America's most impressive Archaeological Parks: Moundville. Moundville is a Prehistoric Native American Mississippian era ceremonial complex located in central Alabama. As a joint trip with the Seven Ages Audio Journal podcast, we visited the site and filmed a documentary for our YouTube channel Chasing History. In this episode, we cover the history of the site and why you need to get down to see it!  Please help us out by taking 20 seconds and giving us a rate and review or tell us how we can make a better show. We Appreciate Youz Guyz!   Please help us out by leaving a comment and sharing our show with others!    Don't forget to Subscribe, Comment & leave us a rating and review. We also have a YouTube Channel "Chasing History" where we take you into the field with the men & women who discover history!

In this episode, we are joined by Jason Pentrail & James Waldo of the Seven Ages Audio Journal Podcast to explore the history of Spiro Mounds one of prehistoric North America's most important yet forgotten sites. A center of artistic excellence unseen in other sites, Spiro stands out because of the quality of artifacts discovered in the 1930's by looters. There is so much to this site and we did our best to cover the basics... the seven ages team recorded an in-depth interview with Spiros Site Director that can be found over on their podcast "The Seven Ages Audio Journal"  Please help us out by taking 20 seconds and giving us a rate and review or tell us how we can make a better show. We Appreciate Youz Guyz!   Please help us out by leaving a comment and sharing our show with others!    Don't forget to Subscribe, Comment & leave us a rating and review. We also have a YouTube Channel "Chasing History" where we take you into the field with the men & women who discover history!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wb-BDPIsMQw Santos, Angel, & Jayzeee stop by to talk Swapmeets, Brothers, Airplanes, Witches, Paranormal hauntings, Native History, Palo Santo, Yucatan, Boss Burgers, Jobs,  Relationships, Live performances, Mountains, and Give each other props. Follow them on IG Podcast https://www.instagram.com/beanzzzandricepod/ Jayzee https://www.instagram.com/jayzeee_r5to/ Angel https://www.instagram.com/angeldg01_/ Santos https://www.instagram.com/santosjaguarww/

In this episode, we cover one of the greatest hunter-gatherer sites in the World: Poverty Point. Poverty Point is the only place on earth where a hunter-gatherer society built large monuments, which is why this site is a World Heritage Site. As a part of our Chasing History/Seven Ages Audio Journal series on the mound building cultures of North America, this Louisiana site is one of the most impressive we have seen with a culture that is totally unique to this place with its own art, and tools that are truly not seen anywhere else. The Seven Ages Audio Journal team recorded a great episode with the site manager & we filmed a spectacular Chasing History episode on our YouTube Channel "Chasing History" that will drop in the next few months. Here is a brief overview of the history of the site and its importance to world history. Be sure to check out the Seven Ages Audio Journal Podcast for a more in-depth interview with site director Mark Brink and be sure to check out Chasing History on YouTube for a visual tour of the site and its history with Site Director Mark Brink. Please help us out by taking 20 seconds and giving us a rate and review or tell us how we can make a better show. We Appreciate Youz Guyz!   Please help us out by leaving a comment and sharing our show with others!    Don't forget to Subscribe, Comment & leave us a rating and review. We also have a YouTube Channel "Chasing History" where we take you into the field with the men & women who discover history!

Dr. Bridget Groat is currently an assistant professor in the Native American and Indigenous Studies and history departments at Fort Lewis College. She is originally from Naknek, Alaska, which is a village located in the Bristol Bay region. She is Inupiaq, Alutiiq, Yup'ik, and Dena'ina. Her research focuses on salmon, Alaska Natives, food sovereignty, land and water, environmental history, Indigenous women, and Indigenous people. Resources and ways to support:United Tribes of Bristol Bay - www.utbb.comPatagonia - www.patagonia.comTrout Unlimited - www.tu.org

As a part of our joint adventure with The Seven Ages Audio Journal Archaeology podcast, we traveled to four prehistoric Native American mound builder sites. We sit down with Seven Ages audio Journal host Jason Pentrail and James Waldo to discuss the first site on our trip - Pinson Mounds. Now an archaeological park for the state of Tennessee, this is a middle woodlands site that has a long history of occupation. A full interview with park ranger Dedra Irwin will be available on the 7 ages audio Journal podcast soon. In this episode, we sit down with Jason and James and discuss the history of this fantastic woodland era Mound site.  Please help us out by taking 20 seconds and giving us a rate and review or tell us how we can make a better show. We Appreciate Youz Guyz!   Please help us out by leaving a comment and sharing our show with others!    Don't forget to Subscribe, Comment & leave us a rating and review. We also have a YouTube Channel "Chasing History" where we take you into the field with the men & women who discover history!

In this episode, we introduce you to Pinson Mounds, a woodland-era Native American Mound complex in West Tennessee. We are exploring its history as a part of our joint Chasing History/Seven Ages audio Journal archeology podcast cross country Adventure! Please help us out by taking 20 seconds and giving us a rate and review or tell us how we can make a better show. We Appreciate Youz Guyz!   Please help us out by leaving a comment and sharing our show with others!    Don't forget to Subscribe, Comment & leave us a rating and review. We also have a YouTube Channel "Chasing History" where we take you into the field with the men & women who discover history!

Join the hosts Javi & Daniel as they invite special guest Victoria Konen from the Nimiipuu Nation as they discuss the history of Indigenous people in the United States. In this episode you hear the hosts talk about blood quantum, U.S. History, life on the Rez, and so much more. Make sure to follow the Brown Sound on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/brownsoundpodcast Latinx Business mentioned in this episode Refresh Office Assembly https://www.instagram.com/refreshofficeassembly www.refreshofficeassembly.com (208)650-6934 Indigenous Businesses mentioned in this episode https://www.instagram.com/tacnim.silu.photography www.tacnimsilu.photography https://www.instagram.com/nchi.wana www.nchiwana.net

Back in 2020, after the murder of George Floyd and during the Black Lives Matter uprisings that followed, All My Relations started a journey to support the Black community and Afro Indigenous relatives through having conversations on police brutality, anti-blackness, Indian Country's connection to chattel slavery, and Afro-Indigenous history. This first episode in the series features an interview with Harvard professor Tiya Miles. Professor Miles is a scholar, historian, and writer whose work explores the intersections of African American, Native American and women's histories. With Dr. Miles, we focus specifically on the history and structure of Black and Native interconnection. Through the lens of early Cherokee interactions with Black people, we talk about Black and Indigenous peoples first relationships that were shaped in a settler colonial landscape. We talk about how some southeastern Tribes like the Cherokee bent to colonial standards and acted in ways antithetical to Indigenous values by owning enslaved Africans, and how this legacy of pain and abuse has effects today for the descendants of those who were enslaved, and our communities as a whole. We touch on current conversations around the recognition of Freedmen Descendants by the Five Tribes. Our stories are intertwined, and we need to examine the past to determine how best to more forward. +++ Resources mentioned in the episode:Website for Dr. Miles: TiyaMiles.com The Cherokee Nation has put out a call for freedmen descendants to share cultural artifacts, family photos, and other memorabilia for an exhibit:  Call for Freedmen DescendantsCreek Freedmen descendants have a gofundme to raise funds to support the community and legal efforts to gain recognition: GoFundMeDr. Keene made a reading list on my blog two years ago on Anti-Blackness in the Cherokee Nation, which has a wide range of academic and non-academic resources on the topic: Dr. Keene's Reading List#AMRPodcast #AllMyRelations #AllMyRelationsPodcast #BLM #BlackLivesMatter #afroindigenousSupport the show (https://www.paypal.me/amrpodcast)

Long before it was a national park, Yellowstone was an important place for at least two dozen tribes. Documented Native connections to the land go back at least 10,000 years. This year, Yellowstone is marking its 150th year as a federal national park. The dedication by President Ulysses S. Grant was the final blow to […]

Long before it was a national park, Yellowstone was an important place for at least two dozen tribes. Documented Native connections to the land go back at least 10,000 years. This year, Yellowstone is marking its 150th year as a federal national park. The dedication by President Ulysses S. Grant was the final blow to […]

Audience engagement editor Kaylin Flatland hosts this week's episode of The State Hornet Podcast and brings you the biggest stories from the final week of classes.This week's major highlights include the football team's heartbreaking second round playoff loss to South Dakota State, a deeper dive into the history of the Native land Sac State sits on, the latest University Union gallery “META:morphosis” and the men's basketball team conference home opener.Music: Acid Jazz by Kevin MacLeodShow Notes:Sac State football falls to South Dakota State in 24-19 second round lossSac State men's basketball trounced 65-58 in conference openerLooking beyond land acknowledgements: Sac State's history sitting on Native landSac State ‘META:morphosis' exhibition delves into isolation and lossSac State ASI committee hosts forum discussing anti-racism plan, convocation delay

This week we will be talking about the Naumkeag people and their female leader Squaw Sachem of Mystick, the original people of Salem and the woman responsible for selling the land to the English settlers. She's amazing. The colonizers... not so muchContact infoeffeduphistory@gmail.com@effeduphistory on all socialsBook a Tour of Salem, MAhttps://www.viator.com/tours/Salem/Curses-and-Crimes-Candlelight-Tour/d22414-325232P2Buy Me A Coffee:buymeacoffee.com/effeduphistoryInterested in starting a podcast of your own? I highly suggest using buzzsprout to list and post! If you use my affiliate link, you get a $20 amazon gift card after 2 paid months.https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1630084Sources:https://www.newenglandhistoricalsociety.com/praying-indians-american-revolution/#:~:text=Praying%20towns%20in%20Massachusetts%20included,and%20Herring%20Pond%20in%20Plymouth.https://www.womenhistoryblog.com/2008/04/squaw-sachem-of-mistick.htmlhttps://sites.rootsweb.com/~raymondfamily/wiser/WiserResearch.htmlhttps://www.wickedlocal.com/story/salem-gazette/2021/07/26/chicago-based-artist-paint-naumkeag-portrait-salem-city-hall/5380008001/?fbclid=IwAR1OHOgAaHBtJo6K7Dadx7WntguQwgBMGgibyeYacAtv0fjnRbp0BkEk-aAhttps://arlingtonhistorical.org/queen-of-the-mystic-squaw-sachem/http://www.hawthorneinsalem.org/Literature/NativeAmericans&Blacks/MainStreet/MMD666.htmlMusic:Medieval Loop One, Forest Walk , and Celebration by Alexander Nakarada | https://www.serpentsoundstudios.comMusic promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.comAttribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/effeduphistory)

Happy birthday America, we guess. Today we are taking the time to discuss two of the definitely not great points in American history. Kat covers the devastating Trail of Tears and Kaleigh covers the horrifying history of the American Indian Boarding Schools. As always - we would love to hear from you!Twitter: @TINAHLpodEmail: thisisnotahistorylecture@gmail.comRemember! Every Apple Podcast review means one less annoying child Kaleigh has to deal with at work. 

Dr. Edmund Metatawabin is a Chief, First Nations Elder, Cree writer, Author, educator, and activist. Edmund was awarded the Order of Canada for his advocacy on behalf of residential-school survivors. He is a survivor of St. Anne's Residential School, in Fort Albany, Ontario where he and his fellow students experienced physical, psychological, and sexual abuse at the hands of school administrators. He documented his experiences in his 2014 book, Up Ghost River: A Chief's Journey Through the Turbulent Waters of Native History available here: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/227773/up-ghost-river-by-edmund-metatawabin--with-alexandra-shimo/ (https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/227773/up-ghost-river-by-edmund-metatawabin--with-alexandra-shimo/)  In 1992, Edmund organized a conference for other survivors of St. Anne's Residential School so that they could share their stories. He took their accounts to the police, spurring a criminal investigation that culminated in the convictions of five former staff. Edmund has devoted himself to righting the wrongs of the past, and educating First Nations youth on traditional knowledge. Edmund was the first born of eleven siblings. His father lived on the land, a natural resource harvester. Edmund was working on his Master's Degree in Environmental Studies at York University when he was called home to run for Chief. For eight years, he held that position concentrating on economic development and education. He has adopted the motto “For Those That Are Not Yet Born” in his research and writing to honour the First Nation heritage on Turtle Island. His 2014 memoir Up Ghost River: A Chief's Journey Through the Turbulent Waters of Native History was a shortlisted nominee for the Governor General's Award for English-language non-fiction at the 2014 Governor General's Awards. His publications also include: Hanaway (2004) and Harvesting: Cree Hunting and Gathering Techniques (2008). In 2010, he was part of the Our Story Advisory Committee for the Canadian Aboriginal Writing Challenge, run by the Historica-Dominion Institute.  Toward the end of the episode, you'll hear directly from Edmund's nephew, Terry Metatawabin, Edmund's grandson, Braiden Metatawabin, and his partner Daanis McDonald. You'll also hear a song performed by Edmund's son Shannin Metatawabin. You can watch his performance here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hOQoy0vsA0s (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hOQoy0vsA0s)  We ask that if you are listening to this episode somewhere that you  find yourself able to, please stand when the song begins for its duration.  We'd like to offer our most heartfelt, deepest thanks to Edmund Metatawabin and his family for their incredible bravery, generosity, and openness in trusting us enough to share their stories, experiences, wisdom and deeply profound insight on Breaking Brave. We understand the gravity of this trust and appreciate it beyond what words can describe. Our hope for this episode is an echo of Edmund's hope: That you listen and share the truth with the people in your life. That you pass on what you learn to your children, your family, and your community so that all future generations can know and understand the truth and history of Canada's enduring, genocidal, and horrific treatment of our First Nations people. Thank you for listening.  For more from Marilyn Barefoot or to get in touch with her directly, please connect via: Marilyn's website: https://marilynbarefoot.com/ (https://marilynbarefoot.com/ ) LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marilynbarefootbigideas/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/marilynbarefootbigideas/ ) Twitter: @MarilynBarefoot Instagram: @marilynbarefoot ABOUT Marilyn Barefoot, the Host of Breaking Brave: https://breaking-brave-with-mar.captivate.fm/listen (Breaking Brave) is Hosted byhttps://marilynbarefoot.com/ ( Marilyn Barefoot), one of the foremost business coaches & creative ideators in North

Some members of the Bay Area’s indigenous community say their history is being erased, and are calling for ancestral land of the Coast Miwok, including parts of the Point Reyes National Seashore, to revert to the communities that first roamed there. It’s a conversation that is beginning to take hold nationally. The cover story in this month’s "The Atlantic" argues that more than 60 national parks should be returned to the stewardship of Native tribes. We’ll explore the untold history and legacy of local public lands.

In a special program co-presented with the Climate Reality Project Bay Area Chapter, join us for an up-close and personal talk with Jim Warne of the Oglala Lakota (Sioux) Nation about the history of Native Americans and the work of building relationships with native communities to produce effective climate progress. The multitalented Warne is a motivational speaker, president of Warrior Society Development, WSD Productions; the community engagement & diversity director for the USD Center for Disabilities Oyata' Circle; and creator of the award-winning documentary "7th Generation" and the NFL Social Justice Series' "Oyate' un Ito'wapi–Pictures of My People," which was featured on Fox.  In Warne's own words: "In talking to people from other countries, I have found that Asians and Europeans know more about our Indian history than Americans do. . . . In America, we get one narrow and uniform tribal perspective when there are over 550 tribes here that are recognized and 200 languages still today. "It's important to have an understanding that some of the history that has been taught may not be correct, and in many cases it's not even addressed. . . . It's an ignorance by design, but how could we expect our non-Indian brothers to know when they're not being taught? If we taught the truth from the beginning we wouldn't be dealing with the ignorance and intolerance we're dealing with today." NOTES Co-presented by the Climate Reality Project Bay Area Chapter. SPEAKERS Jim Warne President, Warrior Society Development, WSD Productions; Community Engagement & Diversity Director, USD Center for Disabilities, Oyata' Circle; Creator, "7th Generation" and "Oyate' un Ito'wapi–Pictures of My People" Jill Sherman-Warne Director, Native American Environmental Protection Coalition Alma Soongi Beck Climate Justice Co-Chair, Climate Reality Project Bay Area Chapter—Introduction Sarah Diefendorf Director, Environmental Finance Center West, Earth Island Institute—Moderator In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, we are currently hosting all of our live programming via YouTube live stream. This program was recorded via video conference on May 17th, 2021 by the Commonwealth Club of California. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In a special program co-presented with the Climate Reality Project Bay Area Chapter, join us for an up-close and personal talk with Jim Warne of the Oglala Lakota (Sioux) Nation about the history of Native Americans and the work of building relationships with native communities to produce effective climate progress. The multitalented Warne is a motivational speaker, president of Warrior Society Development, WSD Productions; the community engagement & diversity director for the USD Center for Disabilities Oyata' Circle; and creator of the award-winning documentary "7th Generation" and the NFL Social Justice Series' "Oyate' un Ito'wapi–Pictures of My People," which was featured on Fox.  In Warne's own words: "In talking to people from other countries, I have found that Asians and Europeans know more about our Indian history than Americans do. . . . In America, we get one narrow and uniform tribal perspective when there are over 550 tribes here that are recognized and 200 languages still today. "It's important to have an understanding that some of the history that has been taught may not be correct, and in many cases it's not even addressed. . . . It's an ignorance by design, but how could we expect our non-Indian brothers to know when they're not being taught? If we taught the truth from the beginning we wouldn't be dealing with the ignorance and intolerance we're dealing with today." NOTES Co-presented by the Climate Reality Project Bay Area Chapter. SPEAKERS Jim Warne President, Warrior Society Development, WSD Productions; Community Engagement & Diversity Director, USD Center for Disabilities, Oyata' Circle; Creator, "7th Generation" and "Oyate' un Ito'wapi–Pictures of My People" Jill Sherman-Warne Director, Native American Environmental Protection Coalition Alma Soongi Beck Climate Justice Co-Chair, Climate Reality Project Bay Area Chapter—Introduction Sarah Diefendorf Director, Environmental Finance Center West, Earth Island Institute—Moderator In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, we are currently hosting all of our live programming via YouTube live stream. This program was recorded via video conference on May 17th, 2021 by the Commonwealth Club of California. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stories of power, perseverance, and possibility are not always positive. Charles Curtis, a member of the Kaw nation, was the first person of color elected Vice President of the United States. He was a complicated man and perhaps a cautionary tale. Join us as we discuss his life. What does it mean to be the only person from a minority group to reach the highest levels of society? What choices might one make because of privilege and access to power?

The world still tries to make minorities fit the mold created by the dominant culture. Zitkala Sa, indigenous writer, musician, composer, educator, and activist countered an education meant to suppress her culture by preserving and amplifying it. Join us as we talk about her incredible life!

As a foreword to the discussion about Buncombe County Commission adopting a resolution against the construction of a Casino by the Catawba Indian Tribe in SC, Matt shares the history of the Passamaquoddy Indians from his home region of Northern New England and Southern Canada. The history he grew up learning and seeing helped inform his perspectives in this current situation. The history of shared suffering and violations runs from one end of the Indigenous experience to the other. And the questions are also asked, and addressed in Part II of this discussion, "Why is Buncombe County government jumping into a project happening 100 miles away?" And, "Why is there so little comprehensive media coverage of this action and controversy in western NC?"CLICK HERE FOR: (PART 2 of this conversation, where we look at several questions of concern about how this issue is playing out with local government and regional media.)Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/Mittan)

On this edition of Your Call’s Media Roundtable, we're remembering the late award-winning journalist Elias Castillo by rebroadcasting our conversation about his book Cross of Thorns: The Enslavement of California's Indians by the Spanish Missions. The violent mission system claimed the lives of more than 62,000 Indians.

Did you know ice moves like a slime, breaks and travels around the world for thousands of years to become an iceberg. Well, how would you, it only moves a few centimeters a day and in your busy life, even most focused once out the cruelty that has to be tolerated by everyone losing their culture. Even then, they have to feel the gratitude for letting themselves live on earth by others. What life is this? Looking back and learning, this is why history is important and I got a sample of what history has been for Natives. ./ heartbeat feel you heart skipping the beat but ask yourself is this even real let's do hip-hop as KRS said it, huh move our intelligence lighten darkness start off where you should have end see a life, a kid brought in schooled by the business, that's where your thought's end so let me tell you a story of a kid born in minor family minor but all over the land lured some powerful smuck to keep their hand I mean the foot so call it invasion through modern root hence conspiracy was inspired plots were conspired the action spoke for itself heh, it was shut down by wire the saliva cut down by chipping a notion slowly stimulated him to a different nation get this, he was sent to school place to intellect any fool, huh nope, he was just a speak of tool his tribe was in the verge of pick and fool money attracts power, persistence overcomes resistance the kids were thrown to new culture, there their native communuication failed not cuz they want to, hell they had no choice tried to confine their kids to system they loved and rejoiced but what could they do, they were many but skill was few the power of mind, trapped them in century long fine paid the price just for living in a land they wanna call freedom the irony of this curved line parents lost their children and children their identity slowly the culture lost istelf along with its territory the natives were removed, the new ones removed the history sun like kings, set dusk to bring another dawn get this, The most benevolent king communicates through your dreams. but the kids were stimulated subject, robbed of themselves just like films they were felt loved and forced gratefulness, as the conqueres raised the new army for them, yo, now its all done! What about you?? --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gz4real/message

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, Collen Echohawk, Lylianna Allala, Tamara Power-Drutis 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 4 part 2 by:Kai Engel and Tamara Power-DrutisRecording by:Katie Mosehauer, Tamara Power-Drutis, and Katie MyersIn Partnership With:Chief Seattle Club and Earth Day Northwest 2020Promotion and Community Engagement by:The Vida AgencyFiscal sponsorship provided by:Earth Day Northwest 2020 and Forterra

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.

We look at the personal and emotional side of Cheyenne history though the fictional work of Northern Cheyenne author Gerry Robinson. “The Cheyenne Story: an Interpretation of Courage” is set in the time after the Battle of the Little Bighorn when Robinson’s people were pushed to Oklahoma. Our February Book of the Month allows us to walk along this side of Native History.

David Brule, president of the Nolumbeka Project, based in Greenfield, speaks about a series focusing on Native Americans in the Valley. The series, which will consist of about a dozen events, is in part a response to this year's Plymouth 400 observance, which is more focused on white settlers and the 1620 Plymouth Rock landing by the Pilgrims.

Every weekday, listeners explore the trials, tragedies, and triumphs of groundbreaking women throughout history who have dramatically shaped the world around us. In each 5 minute episode, we’ll dive into the story behind one woman listeners may or may not know -- but definitely should. These diverse women from across space and time are grouped into easily accessible and engaging monthly themes like Pioneers, Dreamers, Villainesses, STEMinists, Warriors & Social Justice Warriors, and many more. Encyclopedia Womannica is hosted by WMN co-founder and award-winning journalist Jenny Kaplan. The bite-sized episodes pack painstakingly researched content into fun, entertaining, and addictive daily adventures.Encyclopedia Womannica was created by Liz Kaplan and Jenny Kaplan, executive produced by Jenny Kaplan, and produced by Liz Smith, Cinthia Pimentel, and Grace Lynch. Special thanks to Shira Atkins and Edie Allard.This week of Encyclopedia Womannica is brought to you by The Great Courses Plus. Go to thegreatcoursesplus.com/ENCYCLOPEDIA for a free month of unlimited access.Follow Wonder Media Network:WebsiteInstagramTwitter

In which I interview Dr. Ashley Spivey concerning Native Virginian history, culture, influence, as well as past, present, and future Native concerns.

Loosen your belts and tuck a napkin under your chin because feasting season is here. Katherine Spiers -- journalist, food anthropologist and host of the wondrous culinary history podcast Smart Mouth -- lets Alie belly up for a buffet of questions about winter gatherings, Thanksgiving myths, stuffed peacocks, green bean casseroles, potato backstories, Friendsgivings, the hazards of deep frying, the eels of Jesus, some stuffing horrors and more. Listen to Smart Mouth (perhaps the episodes with Alie "Lobster Roll" Ward & Steven Ray "Corndogs" Morris?) Katherine Spiers's website, Twitter & Instagram. Her brand new podcast network is TableCakes. Special thanks to poet and writer Kenzie Allen (@cerena on Twitter) for the insight & resources on Native perspectives of Thanksgiving. Become a patron of Ologies for as little as a buck a month: www.Patreon.com/ologies OlogiesMerch.com has hats, shirts, pins, totes! Follow @Ologies on Twitter or Instagram Follow @AlieWard on Twitter or Instagram More links at www.alieward.com Sound editing by Steven Ray Morris Theme song by Nick Thorburn Support the show.

(This episode was a Patreon exclusive for several days prior to release elsewhere. ) In this episode, Native activist and writer Dani Miller breaks down the various ways that the brand identity of Coca-Cola, a brand known and admired worldwide, is built on a mountain of anti-Indigenous tropes, racism, and what she calls "conglomerate imperialism." She then discusses the need for a Native anti-imperialist perspective, connecting Indigenous struggles in the U.S. to struggles globally, and explores how normalizing the racist, imperialist marketing tactics of corporations like Coca-Cola has material impacts on Indigenous communities everywhere. You can support this podcast on Patreon, follow Devyn on Twitter, and make sure to subscribe to stay updated on the latest episodes. If you or someone you know would make a great guest for an episode, send a tweet to Devyn and let them know!

Today I Join my dad on the NativeTalk.net radio podcast again for a special one hour show discussing some of the history of the Pacific Northwest Tribes. Specifically, on their way of life including why they were considered by other tribes to be wealthy, how they gathered food, living arrangements, and their form of currency and trade.  One of the most important aspects of tribal life in the Puget Sound region, was the potlatch. We talk in about what it meant, how it was prepared, and some of the reasons a potlatch might be held. Finally, we finish with the legend of “How Raven Stole Crow’s Potlatch” which is a fantastic story that you will all enjoy. 

Intro Music: 0:00 Talk About ZIKA Scare: 1:12 How to reach the show: 4:59 Title: “Has it sunk in yet?” To Reach our show: hosts@nativeopinion.com Twitter: @nativeopinion Facebook.com/nativeopinion Listener feedback: National Geographic’s Movie “Saints & Strangers” : 6:08 Dakota Access Pipeline Protests: 9:35 Also see: http://www.nativeopinion.com/pipeline This date in Native History, Citizenship for Native American People: 32:19 Charges to be brought against Cannabis consultant: 46:22 Health Segment Hypertension: 57:09 Politics Hillary Clinton’s campaign Promises, versus Jill Stein Proposals: 01:07:03 Resources From This Episode: Title: Movie star joins pipeline protest as 10 arrested in heavily policed scene LAUREN DONOVAN Bismarck Tribune Aug 11, 2016 source: http://bismarcktribune.com/news/state-and-regional/movie-star-joins-pipeline-protest-as-arrested-in-heavily-policed/article_962ce3ce-8ecc-5897-b727-ddd8d2f28c69.html?utm_medium=social&utm_source=facebook&utm_campaign=user-share Title: THIS DATE IN HISTORY: AMERICAN INDIANS GAIN CITIZENSHIP – JUNE 2, 1924 BY NATIVE NEWS ONLINE STAFF / CURRENTS / 02 JUN 2016 http://nativenewsonline.net/currents/date-history-american-indians-gain-citizenship-june-2-1924/ Title: CHARGES TO BE BROUGHT AGAINST CANNABIS CONSULTANT WHO AIDED FLANDREAU SANTEE SIOUX TRIBE BY LEVI RICKERT / CURRENTS / 03 AUG 2016 http://nativenewsonline.net/currents/charges-be-brought-cannabis-consultant-aided-flandreau-santee-sioux-tribe/ Hypertension: Full Audio available at http://umm.edu/health/audio/high-blood-pressure/high-blood-preasure-basics Title: Hillary Clinton's top 10 campaign promises By Lauren Carroll on Friday, July 22nd, 2016 at 12:00 p.m. From Politifact.com http://www.politifact.com/truth-o-meter/article/2016/jul/22/hillary-clintons-top-10-campaign-promises/ A Quick note from co-host Michael Kickingbear: “I am an enrolled member of the Mashantucket Pequot Tribal Nation of Connecticut. As I mentioned in this episode, there is a document that resides in the library of Hartford which is known as “The Treaty of Hartford” which was ratified in 1638. In it, the arrogance of the English is front and center as they stated that my ancestors and my tribe as a whole would no longer be called “Pequot” and that the remaining ancestors would be sold to other tribes, slavery for the most part. It also states that we would no longer be allowed to speak our Pequot language.” Here is a link to the treaty of Hartford: http://findit.library.yale.edu/bookreader/BookReaderDemo/index.html?oid=10682114#page/1/mode/1up An accounting of the Pequot War as presented by the criminal and murderer of my ancestors,Captain John Mason: http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1042&context=etas A summary of the wars that is presented by staff of our Mashantucket Pequot Museum and research center: http://pequotwar.org/2009/10/the-pequot-war/ PLEASE SUPPORT THE PROTESTS OF THE DAKOTA PIPELINE ACCESS: Stay informed! keep an eye on our website for more info: http://www.nativeopinion.com/pipeline Some Sound effects for this show are provided by: https://phoneboy.com/noagenda-ringtones                    

A Chief's Journey Through Turbulent Waters of Native History. Edmund Metatawabin's Courageous Personal Story of Trauma and Resilience. An Important Read.

Peter Brown Hoffmeister's new book, Graphic the Valley, wraps readers in an adventure that connects us to the Earth (Yosemite in particular), replaces the official lies of history with the truth, and introduces us to useful skills like dumpster diving, all while thrilling the reader with human foibles and triumphs.