Podcasts about native lands

Wills are used to list what happens to our physical goods after we die, but how should you plan ahead for your digital assets after death? We have a list of ways to prepare your digital life after passing. Plus, some bison are reintroduced to the Great Plains to help restore the ecosystem. On This Day in History, we go back to the American Civil War for the first submarine to sink an enemy warship. How to add a Legacy Contact for your Apple Account – Apple Support (UK) About Inactive Account Manager - Google Account Help Request to Memorialize or Remove an Account | Facebook Help Center Contacting X about a deceased family member's account One Tech Tip: What to do when you have too many passwords to remember | AP News Bison Ranchers Return Thousands of Animals to Native Lands and Witness Total Rejuvenation of Ecosystem H. L. Hunley Wreck (1864) The Search and Recovery – The Friends of The Hunley Contact the show - coolstuffcommute@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to the Environmental Leadership Chronicles, brought to you by the California Association of Environmental Professionals. In this episode, we're joined by Cynthia R. Harris, Director of the Institute for Environmental Sovereignty at the National Congress of American Indians. A respected leader in environmental law and tribal sovereignty, Cynthia brings deep expertise in climate adaptation, water conservation, and green infrastructure, all while advocating for tribal self-determination.  Before joining NCAI, she led tribal consultation research in California as Director of Tribal Programs at the Environmental Law Institute. With experience in local government, national policy, and leadership roles at the American Bar Association and the National Academies of Sciences, Cynthia offers a unique perspective on the intersection of tribal sovereignty and environmental policy.  At NCAI, the nation's oldest and largest American Indian and Alaska Native organization, she continues to advance tribal governance and environmental justice. Join us as we explore her insights on Indigenous leadership in environmental stewardship. Thanks for listening, we hope you enjoy! 

"How do we move forward? How do we hold the past in all its complexity and move forward?" - Rebecca Clarren "I think we're all here to be a good ancestor. How do we not create mess for our children and grandchildren to inherit?" - Judge Abby Abenanti (Yurok Tribal member) Emy Digrappa interviews the interesting and sometimes surprising journey of Rebecca Clarren, a journalist investigating the hidden history of her Jewish ancestors' land in South Dakota and its impact on the Lakota people. Uncover the unexpected connection between homesteading, cultural reparation, and the untold narrative of Native American sovereignty. Join us in exploring the complexities of history, empathy, and the quest for meaningful reconciliation.  My special guest is Rebecca Clarren Rebecca Clarren has been delving into the stories of the American West for over 25 years, earning numerous journalism awards along the way. Her latest work, "The Cost of Free: Jews, Lakota, and an American Inheritance," delves into the entwined history of her Jewish ancestors' land in South Dakota and the displacement of the Lakota people by the United States government. Her captivating storytelling and dedication to shedding light on the impact of historical events on real lives make her a captivating guest with a wealth of knowledge on cultural reparation, native sovereignty, and the far-reaching consequences of the Homestead Act on Native lands. Her deep connection to the American West and her ability to bring to life the impact of federal laws on real families make her an engaging and insightful guest for anyone eager to understand indigenous history and culture. In this episode, you will be able to:  Explore the Impact of Homestead Act on Native Lands to gain a deeper understanding of historical injustices and their lasting effects on Native American communities.   Discover Jewish Immigration History to uncover the rich tapestry of cultural diversity in the United States and the contributions of Jewish immigrants to the nation.   Delve into Writing Investigative Journalism to learn how to uncover hidden truths and bring important stories to light through the power of investigative reporting.   Understand the Role of Federal Laws in American West to grasp the complexities of legal frameworks and their impact on the development of the American West.   Embrace Cultural Reparation and Native Sovereignty to honor the resilience of Native American cultures.  The resources mentioned in this episode are:  The book The Cost of Free Land: Jews, Lakota, and an American Inheritance by Rebecca Clarren is available on Amazon, in independent bookstores, and in many library systems. It is also available in audio and ebook formats.   For further information about the book and upcoming events, visit Rebecca Clarren's website at rebeccaclarren.com. She can also be found on Instagram and Facebook.   Teachers interested in using the book as an educational resource can download a free PDF resource guide from Rebecca Clarren's website. This guide includes links to resources for teaching about native nations, treaties, and the history of land takings.   Wyoming Humanities produces the What's Your Why podcast   For those interested in learning more about the Wind River Reservation and native cultures, Wyoming Humanities provides educational resources available on their website called Native Narratives. Follow Us On These Channels: https://www.linkedin.com/in/emydigrappa/ www.ThinkWY.org https://www.facebook.com/storiesaboutwhy https://www.instagram.com/storiesaboutwhy Listen on all your favorite platforms and subscribe! As always leave a review if you enjoyed these stories and follow us on Instagram or visit the webpage of the Wyoming Humanities!

In this eye-opening Busted Pencils episode, join Dr. Tim Slekar and Dr. Johnny Lupinacci as they explore the state of education today. They cover the worrying trend of censorship and its obstacles to learning, arguing for the major incorporation of Indigenous knowledge into course curricula. Their way into the conversation taps into sufferings and instances of current events, marked by huge value from members of the community and head-ups from teaching and humanity heartstrings. Do not miss this intellectually rich ride, highly necessary for any person of all seasons regarding the drawing and most likely, the retro-future of global study. A bull's eye for every reader, listener, or friend of the cult-aramic page float, where the individual is the page, the country, the classroom, and the docu-type.

Although colonial systems of oppression have radically damaged relationships between tribal communities and their traditional lands, a new generation of First Nations activists is working to restore those connections and safeguard Indigenous identity for future generations. They're protecting traditional territories and sacred sites from harm, and renewing Indigenous land stewardship. With: Eriel Deranger of the Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation, Valentin Lopez, Amah Mutsun Tribal Band, and Cara Romero, from the Mohave-based Chemehuevi Tribe.

A Message From the Elders - Wisdom Weavers of the WorldIt all began with a vision. In 2017, as the Earth's temperature continued to rise, Ilarion Merculieff, “Kuuyux,” Alaskan Unangan traditional and environmental leader, received a message from spirit to gather 13 Elders from all four directions around the world to council on two questions: "How do you see the current state of the Earth...and what do we need to do?"Through four sacred days and nights on the fertile island of Kauai, diverse ancient teachings collided. Daily councils, ceremonies, and discussions revealed the presence of outstanding overlapping themes amongst every cultural heritage… and yet, profoundly, each Elder held a different piece of the puzzle.And like the emergence of light after a long, dark night of the soul, a unified message for humanity was born….Drop into your heart.This is the message of the Wisdom Weavers of the World. Journey with us to uncover the meaning for yourself and add your voice to our ever-evolving collective story.Ilarion “Larry” Kuuyux Merculieff is the visionary behind Wisdom Weavers, the project founder, and ongoing key speaker. Raised in a traditional Unangan (Aleut) way and received his Unangan name “Kuuyux” at age 4. The name is given to one person in each lifetime amongst his people. Kuuyux means an arm extending out from the body, a carrier of ancient knowledge into modern times, a messenger. Today he is living the legacy of his name.George Pletnikoff, Unangan elder, has a degree in biology and a deep connection to spirit in both Indigenous and Christian ways. (George was an active orthodox priest for 12 years.Shay Sloan Clarke - Executive Director, Global Center for Indigenous Leadership & Lifeways (GCILL) - has many years of experience in Indigenous Cultures, both  from her training in Rites of Passage work and years of experience doing cultural conservation work.  A community steward committed to nurturing communities and communities of practice, Shay is practitioner of rites of passage, circle practices, inquiry/emergence, and a fierce advocate for cultural reclamation and renewal for collective liberation. A life-long learner, Shay has especially learned from Indigenous Peoples, people of color and white people committed to healing and reimagining social fields. She is co-editor of the book Protecting Wild Nature on Native Lands and co-author of the report “Cross-Cultural Protocols in Rites of Passage: Guiding Principles, Themes and Inquiry.” Most recently, she served as co-director of The Ojai Foundation, stewarding the organization through fire recovery, evolving communal practices and reimagining its future. After hours, Shay can be found enjoying wild waters or playing with her son, Kian.--Shay Sloan ClarkeExecutive Director, Global Center for Indigenous Leadership & Lifeways (GCILL)Shay was invited to serve as the Interim Executive Director of Wisdom Weavers of the World. Shay is a community steward committed to nurturing communities and communities of practice. https://www.wisdomweavers.world/#wisdomweavers  #IlarionMerculieff #Indigenous culture

Welcome to Episode #100 of the Wild Yoga Tribe Podcast! My conversation with Kate Herrera Jenkins, a native yoga teacher who is from the Cochiti Pueblo, was gorgeous and glorious as we took a deep dive into the spiritual understanding of yoga as ceremony. We all want to have a place where we feel that we belong and where we empower each other through spirit— that's something the whole world could benefit from, a tribe, tribal energy, the tribal mindset and SOUL set. If you're looking to tune into a podcast episode that is all about yoga on native lands then this is the conversation for you. Support the podcast: https://www.patreon.com/wildyogatribe For the skimmers - What's in the Yoga on Native Lands episode? Yoga as ceremony Yoga and ministry Yogic and Indigenous traditions The tribal mindset and soulset The meaning and usage of the word tribe Tell me more about Kate Herrera Jenkins Kate Herrera Jenkins, a native yoga teacher who is from the Cochiti Pueblo, discovered her spiritual connection to yoga in 2007, as it was reminiscent of her experiences in the traditional Kiva on her reservation. Healing both physical injuries from running and emotional wounds from her past, she found renewal and confidence through hot yoga, completing various training programs. Former owner of Kiva Hot Yoga and Iron Tribe Fitness, she founded Native Strength Revolution, a community of Native American and First Nations yoga teachers and wellness leaders. What to expect in the Yoga on Native Lands episode of the Wild Yoga Tribe Podcast Let's celebrate the 100th episode of the Wild Yoga Tribe podcast with Kate Herrera Jenkins, a Native American yoga teacher. The podcast episode is a heartfelt exploration of the intersections between yoga and native traditions. Kate reveals how the magic truly happens when diverse individuals come together, bringing their own stories, songs, and prayers to the practice. These personal narratives breathe life into yoga's ancient wisdom, creating a unique and beautiful learning experience. The conversation is also deep dive into the concept of community, culture, and the universal need for a "tribe." Kate and Lily discuss the significance of creating spaces where people from diverse backgrounds can come together, share, and learn. Kate speaks about her native heritage and the importance of welcoming others into her culture through feasts, where food and hospitality take center stage. Through Kate's words, she truly conveys the power of yoga to foster connection, resilience, and healing in individuals and communities alike. The 100th episode concludes with an invitation to support Native Strength Revolution, Kate's non-profit organization that offers free yoga classes, an app, and various events. By participating in their offerings, you not only deepen your own practice but also contribute to building a community that celebrates diversity and cultural exchange. The 100th podcast episode is a warm and inviting journey into the heart of yoga and native traditions. It seeks to remind us of the power of community, the importance of honoring our roots, and the transformative potential of yoga in our lives. Connect with Kate Herrera Jenkins to learn more about Yoga on Native Lands nativestrengthrevolution.org https://synergy.yoga/nsrtulum Want more? Head on over to my website  https://wildyogatribe.com/thepodcast/ Questions? Comments? Let's get social! https://www.instagram.com/wildyogatribe/ https://www.tiktok.com/@wildyogatribe https://www.facebook.com/wildyogatribe https://twitter.com/wildyogatribe Everything you need is just one click away! Check out all the resources here: https://linktr.ee/wildyogatribe #nativestrengthrevolution #nativeyoga #nativeamericanyoga #indigenousyoga #firstnationyoga #firstnationsyoga #yogaaroundtheworld #globalyoga #internationalyoga #wildyogatribe #yogateacher #yogateacherstory  --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wildyogatribe/message

This episode features Dr. Elizabeth Rule and her work with Indigenous DC and guides to Native Lands. She discusses the myth of invisibility surrounding Native American contributions to the history of Washington DC and how it can and should be addressed. Washington, DC, is Native land, but Indigenous peoples are often left out of the national narrative. To redress this myth of invisibility, Dr. Rule's book Indigenous DC highlights the Indigenous people and sites that have been important to the history of Washington, DC and the United States more broadly. Inspired by American University professor Elizabeth Rule's award-winning public history mobile app and decolonizing mapping project, Guide to Indigenous DC, her book is a valuable resource that traces the centrality of Native peoples to the history of the United States.For more information about Dr. Rule's work and the app, please see articles from the Washington Post, Smithsonian Magazine, and WAMU. Dr. Rule has been interviewed on Matter of Fact with Soledad O'Brien, Code Switch, Getting Curious with Jonathan Van Ness, and more. Details about her book, Indigenous DC: Native Peoples and the Nation's Capital (Georgetown University Press, 2023), can be found at https://press.georgetown.edu/Book/Indigenous-DC. Also, check out the Guide to Indigenous Lands: A Digital Mapping Project and Elizabeth Rule's website for more resources and information.

Welcome back to Season 3 of The Trail Ahead, hosted by Faith E. Briggs & Addie Thompson. In this episode they reflect on why bringing together their multiplicities of identity is essential to their theory of change - which is (clumsily) that with a multi-racial dialogue that seeks to amplify the voices on the frontlines of environmental justice they can encourage more people to fall in love with the natural world and aim to protect it. They discuss the potential flaws in this theory, how it has changed, how much they are learning and where they go from here. While Addie and Faith originally met through trailrunning, they bonded through their passions. Faith is a documentary filmmaker with a background in representation and a focus on identity politics. Addie's road to stories is grounded in work that has been a mix of climate policy and environmental grantmaking. It is at this intersection where these conversations live. This episode reflects on previous seasons and gives some sneak peeks on the kind of conversations coming down the road.Theme music is "All is Forgiven" from the band Alekesam and the Album Sound Proof Heart.This episode is sponsored by Subaru, learn more on social via @subaru_usa.Additional music comes from Track Club by Marmoset. Other links, orgs, and folks mentioned in this episode are:Rising Hearts:  An Indigenous led grassroots organization committed to the heart work in elevating indigenous voices, promoting, and supporting intersectional collaborative efforts across all forms of movements in cultivating community with the goals of racial, social, climate and economic justice.Rising Hearts' Running on Native Lands  program that aims to make land acknowledgements at trail AND road race events a common and inclusive practice and encourages those who become a partner to go the extra mile by giving back to the communities which the land is borrowed from.Runners for Public Lands toolkitDr. Carolyn Finney episode of The Trail AheadBlack Faces, White Spaces: Reimagining the Relationship of African Americans to the Great Outdoors by Dr. Carolyn FinneyLink to This LandThe Tongass and the fight to protect it from clearcutsAlaska's Izembek National Wildlife Refuge#StopWillowJade Begay, Policy & Advocacy Director at @ndncollective and member of the Enviro Justice Advisory Council at the white house, on TWITTERNDN CollectiveGrist Fixers 2022Imagine 2200

Cartography is a powerful tool for understanding the world and our place within it, but sometimes maps conceal more than they reveal. Throughout much of the history of cartography, maps have been used to forcibly claim territory and exploit the land, erasing the histories and claims of the people who lived there before. Native Land Digital is a new organization with the mission “to map Indigenous lands in a way that changes, challenges, and improves the way people see history and the present day.” In this episode we talk with Tanya Ruka, a Māori indigenous multimedia artist and designer who is the new Executive Director of Native Land Digital, about acknowledging the land we live on, how to map uncertainty, and the role indigenous knowledge plays in the fight against climate change. Tanya Ruka & Mapping Native Lands

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 656, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: African Americans 1: Crispus Attucks, called the first American to die for independence, was killed in this 1770 incident. the Boston Massacre. 2: This Harlem-born singer-dancer-actor was a member of the 1960s "Rat Pack" with Frank and Dino. Sammy Davis, Jr.. 3: An award for African-American authors and illustrators is named for this wife of Martin Luther King Jr.. Coretta Scott King. 4: "I cannot offer you money, position or fame", he said when he offered George Washington Carver a job at Tuskegee. Booker T. Washington. 5: 8 years before she won Olympic gold, this gymnast was a 2004 Virginia State champion. Gabby Douglas. Round 2. Category: 4-Letter Words 1: Bacall's last word on how to whistle. blow. 2: From Greek for "single", a single man who lives in a monastery. monk. 3: This word commonly follows cuff or missing. link. 4: A boy who bears a bride's train, or a bellboy calling out a name. page. 5: A collection of tales by Nathaniel Hawthorne were "Twice" this. Told. Round 3. Category: Authors' Native Lands 1: Godot waiter Samuel Beckett. Ireland. 2: "The Remains of the Day" novelist Kazuo Ishiguro. Japan. 3: Gabriel Garcia Marquez, chronicler of a death foretold. Colombia. 4: Celebrator of imperialism Rudyard Kipling. India. 5: Deptford trilogist Robertson Davies. Canada. Round 4. Category: Let's Eat Italian! 1: Served before the pasta, it's an appetizer plate of meats, cheese, fish and vegetables. antipasto. 2: Long, very thin pasta called capellini is also known by this "divine" name. angel hair pasta. 3: This blue-veined cheese is named for a suburb of Milan, not a snake-haired monster. Gorgonzola. 4: From the Italian for "knot of wood", these potato dumplings may have cheese or spinach in them. gnocchi. 5: It's a layered ice cream dessert usually containing chopped fruits and nuts. spumoni. Round 5. Category: Sports 2004 1: These big cats gave the Patriots all they could handle in Super Bowl XXXVIII. the (Carolina) Panthers. 2: All "Hale" this 58-year-old who won his fourth Senior PGA championship by a str--a shot. Hale Irwin. 3: He was the winning pitcher in the clinching game of all 3 series in the Red Sox' magical run. Derek Lowe. 4: Women from this country won tennis' Wimbledon and French and U.S. Opens. Russia. 5: This team's Chauncey Billups was MVP of the NBA Finals. the Detroit Pistons. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

In 2018, New London was designated a "site of memory" on the United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization's slave route project, an effort launched in 1994 to "break the silence" around the history of slavery. New London Landmarks held a ceremony in July to recognize the designation, installing a plaque at Amistad Pier. The site is considered the sixteenth stop on the New London Black Heritage Trail, which was unveiled last year. The "Middle Passage to New London" plaque explains that in 1761, the Speedwell, a large schooner, arrived in New London from the west coast of Africa transporting 74 captive people. 21 people had not survived the harrowing voyage. "The Speedwell docked in New London for several days before sailing to Middletown." New London joins Middletown and 51 other ports, or "sites of memory," in North America. The plaque, and the designation itself, are meant to honor those who died during the Middle Passage, "and the enslaved people whose forced labor created much of New London's early wealth and led to disparities which still exist today." This hour, we hear from local historians about their research, showing the Speedwell represents a small part of the city's links to slavery. Plus, the Hempsted Houses are prominently featured on the New London Black Heritage Trail. We'll hear from assistant site administrator Nicole Thomas. Do you want to learn more about Connecticut's history with slavery? Historian Lonnie Braxton II recommends the following reads: Complicity: How the North Promoted, Prolonged, and Profited from Slavery by Anne Farrow, Joel Lang and Jenifer Frank The Logbooks: Connecticut's Slave Ships and Human Memory by Anne Farrow Black Lives, Native Lands, White Worlds: A History of Slavery in New England by Jared Ross Hardesty The Ledger and the Chain: How Domestic Slave Traders Shaped America by Joshua D. Rothman Reckoning with Slavery Gender, Kinship, and Capitalism in the Early Black Atlantic by Jennifer L. Morgan GUESTS: Tom Schuch: New London Historian; Researcher, New London Black Heritage Trail Lonnie Braxton II: Historian; Researcher, New London Black Heritage Trail Nicole D. Thomas: Historian; Researcher; Assistant Site Administrator, Hempsted Houses Cat Pastor contributed to this show which originally aired August 12, 2022.Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The 2022 Na Hoku Hanohano Awards wrapped up last month for an in-person show, with a set of returning and first-time winners. Hoku Award-winning artist Josh Tatofi once again claimed awards this year, winning Single of the Year and Hawaiian Music Video of the Year. Grammy and Hoku Award-winning artist Kalani Pea also took home two awards, including Male Vocalist of the Year and Song of the Year for Composers. Paula Fuga received her first ever Na Hoku Hanohano Award for best Female Vocalist of the Year for her song and album, “Rain on Sunday.” And this year's biggest winner was the group Kulaiwi, which won Album of the Year, Hawaiian Music Album of the Year and Group of the Year for their record “Native Lands.” In this episode of Island Beat, Billy V sits down and chats with some of the winners to debrief the Na Hoku Hanohano Awards and find out how they're feeling after the big night and what winning these awards means to them.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Giant white worms, sailing in underwater ships in the waterways of Central America, pulling down whatever unsuspecting surface-sailors might be foolish enough to pass over their submerged wormy heads. I'm Tanner Campbell, and this is The Dictionary of Mythology and Folklore's entry for "Liwa." -- The Embrace of the Liwa Mairin : https://www.researchgate.net/publication/325652812_The_Embrace_of_Liwa_Mairin_Lobster_Diving_and_Sustainable_Livelihoods_on_the_Nicaraguan_Miskito_Coast  Progress in Nicaragua : https://aeon.co/essays/what-does-progress-mean-for-the-mayagna-of-nicaragua  Honduran Scuba Divers Brush with Liwa Mairin : https://www.mcgilltribune.com/a-e/deep-photographs-capture-dangerous-world-deep-sea-diving  Imprints on Native Lands : https://dokumen.pub/imprints-on-native-lands-the-miskito-moravian-settlement-landscape-in-honduras.html  -- Review this Podcast on Apple Podcasts : https://swiy.co/apple-review Review this Podcast on Spotify Podcasts : https://swiy.co/spotify-review Review this Podcast on Podchaser.com : https://swiy.co/podchaser-review --

This episode of Big Blend Radio's "Way Back When" Show features Jared R. Hardesty, who discusses his latest book, “Mutiny on the Rising Sun: A Tragic Tale of Slavery, Smuggling, and Chocolate” (NYU Press). On the night of June 1, 1743, terror struck the schooner Rising Sun. After completing a routine smuggling voyage where the crew sold enslaved Africans in exchange for chocolate, sugar, and coffee in the Dutch colony of Suriname, the ship traveled eastward along the South American coast. Believing there was an opportunity to steal the lucrative cargo and make a new life for themselves, three sailors snuck below deck, murdered four people, and seized control of the vessel.  "Mutiny on the Rising Sun" recounts the origins, events, and eventual fate of the Rising Sun's final smuggling voyage in vivid detail. Jared R. Hardesty is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Western Washington University and author of "Unfreedom: Slavery and Dependence in Eighteenth-Century Boston" and "Black Lives, Native Lands, White Worlds: A History of Slavery in New England." Special thank you to Norfolk Tours in England - https://norfolk-tours.co.uk/

This episode of Big Blend Radio's "Way Back When" Show features Jared R. Hardesty, who discusses his latest book, “Mutiny on the Rising Sun: A Tragic Tale of Slavery, Smuggling, and Chocolate” (NYU Press). On the night of June 1, 1743, terror struck the schooner Rising Sun. After completing a routine smuggling voyage where the crew sold enslaved Africans in exchange for chocolate, sugar, and coffee in the Dutch colony of Suriname, the ship traveled eastward along the South American coast. Believing there was an opportunity to steal the lucrative cargo and make a new life for themselves, three sailors snuck below deck, murdered four people, and seized control of the vessel.  "Mutiny on the Rising Sun" recounts the origins, events, and eventual fate of the Rising Sun's final smuggling voyage in vivid detail. Jared R. Hardesty is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Western Washington University and author of "Unfreedom: Slavery and Dependence in Eighteenth-Century Boston" and "Black Lives, Native Lands, White Worlds: A History of Slavery in New England." Special thank you to Norfolk Tours in England - https://norfolk-tours.co.uk/

This episode of Big Blend Radio's "Way Back When" Show features Jared R. Hardesty, who discusses his latest book, “Mutiny on the Rising Sun: A Tragic Tale of Slavery, Smuggling, and Chocolate” (NYU Press).On the night of June 1, 1743, terror struck the schooner Rising Sun. After completing a routine smuggling voyage where the crew sold enslaved Africans in exchange for chocolate, sugar, and coffee in the Dutch colony of Suriname, the ship traveled eastward along the South American coast. Believing there was an opportunity to steal the lucrative cargo and make a new life for themselves, three sailors snuck below deck, murdered four people, and seized control of the vessel. "Mutiny on the Rising Sun" recounts the origins, events, and eventual fate of the Rising Sun's final smuggling voyage in vivid detail.Jared R. Hardesty is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Western Washington University and author of "Unfreedom: Slavery and Dependence in Eighteenth-Century Boston" and "Black Lives, Native Lands, White Worlds: A History of Slavery in New England."Special thank you to Norfolk Tours in England - https://norfolk-tours.co.uk/

Today on Mushroom Hour we are blessed to be joined by Shane Norte.  Shane is enrolled in the Morongo Band of Indians - a Billion Dollar Tribe in Southern California. He is the founder and spiritual leader of the Church Of The People For Creator and Mother Earth and a Board Member of Decrimalize Nature National. Shane has also worked extensively helping tribes fight against corporations destroying Native Lands. Currently, Shane's church has one grounds on his lands on the la Jolla Indian Reservation. The church's mission is to help those seeking to better their spiritual knowledge and overall knowledge about being a better Indigenous person and human being here on Earth. I am excited to learn more about his psychedelic ceremonies from an authentic indigenous perspective, and how he performs these ceremonies in natural settings.   TOPICS COVERED:    Navigating Modernity as an Indigenous Person   Indigenous vs. Christian Funeral Rites   Finding Creator Mother Earth, Entering The Wamkish   Founding "Church of People for Creator Mother Earth"   Examples of How Church and State Repressed the Indigenous   Reclaiming Pride in Indigenous Culture and Spirituality   European Influence Destroying Natural Systems   Peoples' Ancestral Connection to Land – Whose DNA is Encoded with how to Live Here ?   Refocusing Native Movements Away from the Western European Economic Apparatus   Psilocybin Macrodose Therapy   Psychedelic Therapy in Synthetic vs Natural Environments   Authentic Voices for Sacredness in Psychedelic Ceremony     What are Shane's Ceremonies Like?   Breaking Free from Militarism & Political Propaganda   EPISODE RESOURCES:   COTPFCME Website: https://churchofthepeopleforcreatorandmotherearth.com/   Decriminalize Nature: https://www.decriminalizenature.org/

Learn about the importance of what is now called the Hudson River as part of native homelands, and the opposition of indigenous peoples and environmentalists to "development" (destruction) at 1011 River St. in Troy. Sandra Deer-Standup, a member of the Mohawk Nation, talks about the Iroquois creation story and more with Hudson Mohawk Magazine producer Brea Barthel. For details see or .

Welcome back to Filipino Fridays! We're about to light it up with today's feature episode (if you know what I mean...) Our special guest is Abi Sampson, Professor of Cannabis Regulations at Centennial College. Abi takes us through her experience leading up to a thriving career in cannabis education and advocacy. She shares with us on the personal relationship between Filipinos and cannabis - how Filipinos are uniquely positioned to succeed in the cannabis industry. She takes us through how to have the "weed talk" with our families, providing data and insight on how we can help them understand the use of cannabis today. We discuss the history of Filipinos with the use of plant medicine and its connection to decolonial work. We also speak at length about how Filipinos and BIPOC folks have been targeted for the use of cannabis due to a history of cannabis criminalization rooted in racism. As published in the Globe and Mail, Abi teaches us "Cannabis 101" and gives advice on how to deal with navigating the sensitive conversation around cannabis. "Cannabis embodies the same tenets of community, compassion and care - that is the spirit of kapwa and of our Filipino culture (in the same way our people's ability to nurture communities)." "Filipinos are no strangers to revolutions - as people who are activists, fighters of resistance and our resiliency." (Quotes by Abi Sampson) ABOUT ABI SAMPSON Abi Sampson is a first generation Pinay-Canadian residing on the Native Lands of the Anishnabewaki, the Haudenosaunee, the Mississauga and the Wendake-Nionwentsïo people, colonially known as Colborne, ON. She began her cannabis career as a volunteer at NORML Canada, the longest running cannabis advocacy group in Canada, where she sat as the Ontario Regional Coordinator and eventually the Executive Director. Abi has provided expert delegations at the House of Commons before the Standing Committee on Health regarding Bill C-45/the Cannabis Act, at the Legislative Assembly of Ontario regarding exemptions to social cannabis consumption spaces under the Smoke Free Ontario Act and at Pickering City Council, where she presented as both a cannabis industry professional and a city resident. Abi is currently a Professor at Centennial College, teaching the Cannabis Regulations course through the Cannabis Cultivation and Processing Program. She is committed to cultivating a just and equitable cannabis industry, with a focus on cannabis patient advocacy, social justice issues and righting the harms of the War on Drugs, through education, community engagement and de-stigmatization. Follow Filipino Fridays Podcast on Instagram: @FilipinoFridaysPodcast / Email us at contact@filipinofridays.com / Music: Hot Coffee by Patrick Patrikios

Schools On Native Lands Say New York Is Neglecting Maintenance by WSKG News

Although colonial systems of oppression have radically damaged relationships between tribal communities and their traditional lands, a new generation of First Nations activists is working to restore those connections and safeguard Indigenous identity for future generations. They’re protecting traditional territories and sacred sites from harm, and renewing Indigenous land stewardship. With: Eriel Deranger of the Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation, Valentin Lopez, Amah Mutsun Tribal Band, and Cara Romero, from the Mohave-based Chemehuevi Tribe.

In 2020, even the most outdoorsy among us developed a newfound appreciation for wide open spaces, as we sought out safe ways to explore while social distancing. But as more than 237 million visitors took to national parks, and even more took to trails, lakes, and rivers closer to home, certain questions were raised once again: How much do we know about the history of the land we're recreating on and who lived there? And how are we respecting those stories and the modern realities of Indigenous communities? This week, we're joined by Jaylyn Gough, founder of Native Womens Wilderness (NWW), an online platform that connects Native women and two-spirits to the outdoors. We cover a lot in this episode, including how Jaylyn's childhood relationship with nature developed on the Navajo reservation, the outdoor industry's responsibility to change the narrative around land rights, how NWW has pivoted to aid Indigenous communities acutely affected by COVID-19, and the potential confirmation of Representative Deb Haaland as interior secretary.  Read a full transcript of this episode: https://www.cntraveler.com/story/why-we-should-consider-whose-land-were-on-when-were-outdoors-women-who-travel-podcast Check out the Native Lands app: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/native-land/id1194356597 Follow Jaylyn: @jaylyn.gough Follow Native Womens Wilderness: @nativewomenswilderness Follow Lale: @lalehannah Follow Meredith: @ohheytheremere Follow Women Who Travel: @womenwhotravel Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

"To undo generations of damage will take time and work. Are non-Natives willing to do the work?"

Good News: The Naso tribe in northwestern Panama has been give their ancestral lands back as a semi-autonomous territory, Link HERE The Good Word: A splendid quote from Dizzy Gillespie. Good To Know: A fact about Pringles that you’ll DEFINTELY want to memorize. Good News: A new method of hydropower in the UK brings the […]

Many Native American tribes across the United States are heavily impacted by environmental activity independent of their own communities and reservations. These outside environmental activities include mining, fracking, and drilling, all of which can negatively impact the surrounding environment and the health of Native communities. In today's Handful, Elina explains more about this problem. Read more at https://novelhand.com/native-american-natural-lands/

So many runners are passionate about their running while also working hard to advocate for a cause/mission they believe in. When we combine these two passions to help raise awareness and philanthropic support it can be a remarkable experience. It can also change how we connect to our running. No one knows this better than Jordan Marie Daniel. Jordan Marie Brings Three White Horses Daniel – Kul Wičasa Lakota, a citizen of Kul Wicasa Oyate (Lower Brule Sioux Tribe) as well as a passionate and devoted advocate for Indian Country and all people. Nationally known for her advocacy and grassroots organization for anti-pipelines/climate justice efforts, change the name/not your mascot, the epidemic and crisis of missing and murdered indigenous women (MMIW), and native youth initiatives. Now, she is continuing this running journey and advocacy, as a professional runner with Altra Team Elite. Rising Hearts: www.risinghearts.org Running on Native Lands virtual 5k, 10k, Half Marathon: https://events.elitefeats.com/nativelands21 INSTAGRAM: www.instagram.com/nativein_la / www.instagram.com/rising_hearts Bonfire Campaign: Rising Hearts swag - https://www.bonfire.com/rising-hearts/ Sponsors: OS1st, a three-generation, family-owned company in North Carolina, creates the best running socks and compression bracing products specifically for people with an active lifestyle. OS1st uses Compression Zone Technology with high quality materials to ease pain and help prevent runner’s knee, Plantar Fasciitis, shin splints and more. Used by ultra-runners (Catra Corbett, Sabrina Stanley) and new runners alike. Shop at your local independently owned running or at www.OS1st.com where you can use code RAMBLING for 15% off your first purchase. Spring will be here before you know it, and the best way to get through the winter months of running is to have your next finish line in sight! That’s why Sports Backers is excited to bring you a custom race experience with our first ‘Sports Backers Marathon,’ in Richmond, Virginia, featuring a marathon, half marathon, and 5k. From Friday, March 12th through Sunday, March 14th the experienced team at Sports Backers will take care of the rest, with onsite packet pick up, measured courses, touchless bottle refill stations, timing, and of course great swag! Register now at www.sportsbackers.org and save $10 by using code RAMBLINGRUNNER. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

*We need your support to continue the show! If you've listened to more than a few episodes and have learned from our work, please join our Patreon today: www.greendreamer.com/support   About Sanjay Rawal: Sanjay Rawal (@mrsanjayr) is the director of Food Chains (2014) and Gather (Instagram: @gatherfilm; Facebook: @gatherfilmproject), a film exploring the growing movement amongst Native Americans to reclaim their food sovereignty.   Song featured in this episode: Black Moss by Johanna Warren Green Dreamer with Kamea Chayne is a podcast exploring our paths to holistic healing, ecological regeneration, and true abundance and wellness for all. Find our show notes, additional resources, and newsletter on our website: www.greendreamer.com

On this week's episode, Susan and Laura reach into their spark files and share two fresh sparks of inspiration. First, the documentary Garnet's Gold weaves a tale of lost treasure in the Scottish highlands, but actually explores the pain of adventures not taken, lives not fully lived. And then, a deep dive into understanding land acknowlegement, recoginzing Indigenous Peoples as traditional stewards of these lands, and understanding our place within history.

Native Lands; Indigenous Food; Thanksgiving Truths; Gratitude; Railroad Tycoons; PBS

Jason Baldes is a member of the Eastern Shoshone Tribe from the Wind River Indian Reservation in Wyoming. He received his undergraduate and graduate degrees in Land Resource Sciences from Montana State University. Jason's interests have led to work and travel with Indigenous peoples in East Africa, New Zealand, Mexico, Russia, and Denmark. Much of his work has been surrounding the restoration of bison to the Wind River Indian Reservation. Jason currently serves as the Eastern Shoshone Tribal Buffalo Representative, and Tribal Buffalo Coordinator for the Tribal Partnerships Program of the National Wildlife Federation. Jason provides workshops and learning opportunities about Tribal history, water, bison conservation, wildlife/fisheries, and cultural connections with animals through song, story, and language. His efforts help people understand the complexities of contemporary issues through an Indigenous lense, bridging cross-cultural gaps and creating positive relationships with those who wish to understand more about Native American people. Show Notes: https://watersavvysolutions.com/buffalo Topics Discussed: History of Buffalo in the U.S. Cultural, Ecological and Economic Importance of Buffalo in Praireland Rewilding Follow Breaking Green Ceilings: Instagram - @Breaking_Green_Ceilings Facebook- @breaking green ceilings Twitter- @sapnamulki Follow Jason: LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/jason-baldes-80638420/

Our first guest on Nomads at the Intersections podcast is Wynne Weddell, Native American of the Yankton Sioux Tribe. A hiker, nomad, and full-time beadwork artist - Wynne joins our host, Noami, for this in-person interview on the traditional lands of the Pascua Yaqui and Tohono O’odham in the Southwest. Listen as she shares her story of leaving her homeland to follow her nomadic passions in the forests of the Pacific Northwest and beyond. Wynne also recounts her experience at the Dakota access pipeline, shares stories about her great grandmother as a front-line activist during the American Indian Movement, and how Indigenous peoples must lead the conversation on environmental activism and so much more. Check out our Show Notes for journal prompts that dig deeper into how your story and Wynne’s experience intersect.ABOUT OUR GUESTWynne Weddell is a member of the Ihanktonwon Nation ( Yankton Sioux) specializing in beaded adornments, using her platform to raise awareness on environmental & social justice issues being faced in BIPOC communities. She is passionate about environmental advocacy, cultural reclamation, all things rainbow, and working towards a more sustainable future. #LANDBACKCheck out the full interactive show notes on our website: Diversify Vanlife and find the episode transcript here: Episode 01 TranscriptSOCIALSPodcast @nomadsattheintersectionspodCommunity @diversify.vanlifeHost @irietoauroraCo-host @anaismoniqGuest @rainbowmountain_Enjoy this episode? Rate us on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen. It’ll help other Nomads find us. You can also share this podcast with a friend. Thank you for your support!Nomads at the Intersections is hosted by Noami Grevemberg with co-host Anaïs MoniqueA Ravel Media productionWith special thanks to Busted Slate MediaMusic by Smart Monkey MusicPodcast Cover Artwork by Karen Ceballos

We continue to ramble with two Kansas Prairie Restoration gurus, Courtney and Ryan from Native Lands LLC. They are working to keep the native prairies here in Kansas and reduce invasives. Courtney has a background in Ecology and Environmental Education, and combines it all with KS Native Land teaching and workshops! You can stay in touch with Courtney and her crew on Facebook @nativelandsllc or on Instagram @for.the.prairie

Continued from the previous episode: A Not So Great Moment in White Privilege Nominee (Maybe B-O-D as well). GA Senator Kelly Loeffler already has been excused for insider trading by Trump, now she’s trying to abridge WNBA player’s free speech. Vanessa Guillen was raped, killed, dismembered, and buried at Fort Hood in Texas, but if a weapon went missing the entire base would be shut down. Something isn’t right! Karens and Kens are again on parade, one in particular thought she was Will Smith’s co-star in “I Am Legend”. Anybody know where we could get a Duck Boat cheap? Continued on the next episode...Show Prologue:Brothers Breaking Bread, or the “Triple B Pod”, is a collection of African American professionals, friends, and family that attempt to tackle the important issues of the day. We bring our unique brand of humor, sensitivity, and oftentimes anger to the analysis. The show features Rodger (@KcStork); “The Brothers of Doom” James and Joe; Anthony (10 Meters); Zeb (Da Soulja) Ada (Lady Lavender) and extended #3BPod family. We cut our teeth as podcasters creating nearly 100 episodes of the Negroraguan Podcast, we’ve kept much of the format and traditions with a few personal touches that come with a new show. We sincerely hope you enjoy, and subscribe to the show. Please contact us on Twitter @Triple_B_Pod or Facebook https://www.facebook.com/brothersbreaking.bread.7Music Cred:Show Intro- We Outchea - Joseph JeffersonOutro- It’s Over – Joseph JeffersonLennox Lewis- Zeb Ore, Joseph Jefferson, Jason JonesPhoto Editing:Jason JonesOpening: https://twitter.com/SquirrelNut5/status/1279783787761524736?s=09&fbclid=IwAR1eFoOET9RB7yIjYWkFKBso0nnNWh9kO5YyN4M2FO-Jd6neP2Eudsb3SEYJeffery’s Lady: https://6abc.com/ghislaine-maxwell-jeffery-epstein-jeffrey-child-sex/6306613/Native Lands: https://www.cnbc.com/2020/07/09/supreme-court-says-eastern-half-of-oklahoma-is-native-american-land.html?fbclid=IwAR0m67jF1j4MiKL0gNCsRLRDPYSIjo9Hoyv1Gf2i9xPHEZHqBw-Da84j2ukChange the Name: https://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/nfl/2020/07/04/redskins-washington-nfl-team-best-worst-options-potential-new-name/5371958002/?fbclid=IwAR23CCHke1CbTsbPpW-iZYsJSbgDqYr2Pt5Vef_xNoFDpKKQdZYPaDmsJ3QInside trader vs BLM: https://www.foxnews.com/media/kelly-loeffler-wnba-ownership-black-lives-matterhttps://www.cnn.com/2020/07/07/us/kelly-loeffler-wnba-atlanta-dream-trnd/index.html?fbclid=IwAR0diPwn3RKgSWqef_ypBOKK0vB8vdJVhPbjIkYUDDW0XrNlLc5x_qL2yZUOut of Ranks: https://www.cnn.com/2020/07/02/us/vanessa-guillen-fort-hood-disappearance/index.html?fbclid=IwAR1ZoN7-ug06bC_lTzrP7Zv5eYSZZOxAE-_8fIN9i2coN5KZE_zcQs9hqMUhttps://www.the-sun.com/news/1077674/vanessa-guillen-soldier-cecily-aguilar-arrest/More Karens and Chads: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z7cdWUMJgEo&feature=youtu.be&fbclid=IwAR0m67jF1j4MiKL0gNCsRLRDPYSIjo9Hoyv1Gf2i9xPHEZHqBw-Da84j2ukhttps://twitter.com/notcapnamerica/status/1281598860696199168?s=09&fbclid=IwAR3Ka7ZAZL8X7A3XdnUwIPSkM8WreSOfHkLf0Cjnn1CL2at06MdqMV1x7zAhttps://www.nbcbayarea.com/news/local/east-bay/2-people-paint-over-black-lives-matter-mural-in-martinez/2320773/?fbclid=IwAR3R3EsgMEkQf4M_9E8Y4Cguqhls6CKpgZBlMKWN4tkWg3AGXwammyCtWc0https://www.facebook.com/jarreous.thomas/videos/10158498129330479/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_APqWNVpGmI&feature=youtu.be&fbclid=IwAR2lzbiY67xm_Jqd-bQmUn6VfavVmPG0NS3CMIYPmDHgXVzqWm_6ibr-ACUhttps://www.facebook.com/100006044685877/videos/2640496729495124/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FNSjgay9GYABoats for sale:https://www.thedrive.com/news/34562/an-entire-fleet-of-abandoned-duck-tour-boats-is-now-going-to-auction?fbclid=IwAR1-Lyr1CY0sBlUCKEZXyiejbcWQeSt6s-TEKf4kL_PTB2-bra00bdznHd8Half a billion dollar man: https://www.cbssports.com/nfl/news/chiefs-patrick-mahomes-agree-on-10-year-contract-extension-worth-up-to-503-million-per-report/?fbclid=IwAR2zJl9od2WDO7yk_Jp7tGNaT-Gd_9VOyw1DBh9F_0uRLqYh8yQfqbGj5yATable Talk: https://thegrio.com/2020/07/10/jada-pinkett-smith-august-alsina-red-table-talk-affair/?fbclid=IwAR1-Lyr1CY0sBlUCKEZXyiejbcWQeSt6s-TEKf4kL_PTB2-bra00bdznHd8

Continued from the previous episode: We check out one more Karen, her husband is completely unbothered. Jada Pinkett-Smith talks to Will Smith at the Red Table about her “Entanglements” with August Alsina. Pat Mahomes got a new contract, and major sports leagues are planning to reopen while Covid is surging. Betsy DeVos is up for the Bag-O-D’s award. She has been quiet about the state of education but is fully advocating putting teachers and children in harm's way to support the economy for Trump’s re-election bid. Show Prologue: Brothers Breaking Bread, or the “Triple B Pod”, is a collection of African American professionals, friends, and family that attempt to tackle the important issues of the day. We bring our unique brand of humor, sensitivity, and oftentimes anger to the analysis. The show features Rodger (@KcStork); “The Brothers of Doom” James and Joe; Anthony (10 Meters); Zeb (Da Soulja) Ada (Lady Lavender) and extended #3BPod family. We cut our teeth as podcasters creating nearly 100 episodes of the Negroraguan Podcast, we’ve kept much of the format and traditions with a few personal touches that come with a new show. We sincerely hope you enjoy, and subscribe to the show. Please contact us on Twitter @Triple_B_Pod or Facebook https://www.facebook.com/brothersbreaking.bread.7 Music Cred: Show Intro- We Outchea - Joseph Jefferson Outro- It’s Over – Joseph Jefferson Lennox Lewis- Zeb Ore, Joseph Jefferson, Jason Jones Photo Editing: Jason Jones Opening: https://twitter.com/SquirrelNut5/status/1279783787761524736?s=09&fbclid=IwAR1eFoOET9RB7yIjYWkFKBso0nnNWh9kO5YyN4M2FO-Jd6neP2Eudsb3SEY Jeffery’s Lady: https://6abc.com/ghislaine-maxwell-jeffery-epstein-jeffrey-child-sex/6306613/ Native Lands: https://www.cnbc.com/2020/07/09/supreme-court-says-eastern-half-of-oklahoma-is-native-american-land.html?fbclid=IwAR0m67jF1j4MiKL0gNCsRLRDPYSIjo9Hoyv1Gf2i9xPHEZHqBw-Da84j2uk Change the Name: https://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/nfl/2020/07/04/redskins-washington-nfl-team-best-worst-options-potential-new-name/5371958002/?fbclid=IwAR23CCHke1CbTsbPpW-iZYsJSbgDqYr2Pt5Vef_xNoFDpKKQdZYPaDmsJ3Q Inside trader vs BLM: https://www.foxnews.com/media/kelly-loeffler-wnba-ownership-black-lives-matter https://www.cnn.com/2020/07/07/us/kelly-loeffler-wnba-atlanta-dream-trnd/index.html?fbclid=IwAR0diPwn3RKgSWqef_ypBOKK0vB8vdJVhPbjIkYUDDW0XrNlLc5x_qL2yZU Out of Ranks: https://www.cnn.com/2020/07/02/us/vanessa-guillen-fort-hood-disappearance/index.html?fbclid=IwAR1ZoN7-ug06bC_lTzrP7Zv5eYSZZOxAE-_8fIN9i2coN5KZE_zcQs9hqMU https://www.the-sun.com/news/1077674/vanessa-guillen-soldier-cecily-aguilar-arrest/ More Karens and Chads: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z7cdWUMJgEo&feature=youtu.be&fbclid=IwAR0m67jF1j4MiKL0gNCsRLRDPYSIjo9Hoyv1Gf2i9xPHEZHqBw-Da84j2uk https://twitter.com/notcapnamerica/status/1281598860696199168?s=09&fbclid=IwAR3Ka7ZAZL8X7A3XdnUwIPSkM8WreSOfHkLf0Cjnn1CL2at06MdqMV1x7zA https://www.nbcbayarea.com/news/local/east-bay/2-people-paint-over-black-lives-matter-mural-in-martinez/2320773/?fbclid=IwAR3R3EsgMEkQf4M_9E8Y4Cguqhls6CKpgZBlMKWN4tkWg3AGXwammyCtWc0 https://www.facebook.com/jarreous.thomas/videos/10158498129330479/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_APqWNVpGmI&feature=youtu.be&fbclid=IwAR2lzbiY67xm_Jqd-bQmUn6VfavVmPG0NS3CMIYPmDHgXVzqWm_6ibr-ACU https://www.facebook.com/100006044685877/videos/2640496729495124/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FNSjgay9GYA Boats for sale: https://www.thedrive.com/news/34562/an-entire-fleet-of-abandoned-duck-tour-boats-is-now-going-to-auction?fbclid=IwAR1-Lyr1CY0sBlUCKEZXyiejbcWQeSt6s-TEKf4kL_PTB2-bra00bdznHd8 Half a billion dollar man: https://www.cbssports.com/nfl/news/chiefs-patrick-mahomes-agree-on-10-year-contract-extension-worth-up-to-503-million-per-report/?fbclid=IwAR2zJl9od2WDO7yk_Jp7tGNaT-Gd_9VOyw1DBh9F_0uRLqYh8yQfqbGj5yA Table Talk: https://thegrio.com/2020/07/10/jada-pinkett-smith-august-alsina-red-table-talk-affair/?fbclid=IwAR1-Lyr1CY0sBlUCKEZXyiejbcWQeSt6s-TEKf4kL_PTB2-bra00bdznHd8

Continued from the previous episode: A Not So Great Moment in White Privilege Nominee (Maybe B-O-D as well). GA Senator Kelly Loeffler already has been excused for insider trading by Trump, now she’s trying to abridge WNBA player’s free speech. Vanessa Guillen was raped, killed, dismembered, and buried at Fort Hood in Texas, but if a weapon went missing the entire base would be shut down. Something isn’t right! Karens and Kens are again on parade, one in particular thought she was Will Smith’s co-star in “I Am Legend”. Anybody know where we could get a Duck Boat cheap? Continued on the next episode... Show Prologue: Brothers Breaking Bread, or the “Triple B Pod”, is a collection of African American professionals, friends, and family that attempt to tackle the important issues of the day. We bring our unique brand of humor, sensitivity, and oftentimes anger to the analysis. The show features Rodger (@KcStork); “The Brothers of Doom” James and Joe; Anthony (10 Meters); Zeb (Da Soulja) Ada (Lady Lavender) and extended #3BPod family. We cut our teeth as podcasters creating nearly 100 episodes of the Negroraguan Podcast, we’ve kept much of the format and traditions with a few personal touches that come with a new show. We sincerely hope you enjoy, and subscribe to the show. Please contact us on Twitter @Triple_B_Pod or Facebook https://www.facebook.com/brothersbreaking.bread.7 Music Cred: Show Intro- We Outchea - Joseph Jefferson Outro- It’s Over – Joseph Jefferson Lennox Lewis- Zeb Ore, Joseph Jefferson, Jason Jones Photo Editing: Jason Jones Opening: https://twitter.com/SquirrelNut5/status/1279783787761524736?s=09&fbclid=IwAR1eFoOET9RB7yIjYWkFKBso0nnNWh9kO5YyN4M2FO-Jd6neP2Eudsb3SEY Jeffery’s Lady: https://6abc.com/ghislaine-maxwell-jeffery-epstein-jeffrey-child-sex/6306613/ Native Lands: https://www.cnbc.com/2020/07/09/supreme-court-says-eastern-half-of-oklahoma-is-native-american-land.html?fbclid=IwAR0m67jF1j4MiKL0gNCsRLRDPYSIjo9Hoyv1Gf2i9xPHEZHqBw-Da84j2uk Change the Name: https://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/nfl/2020/07/04/redskins-washington-nfl-team-best-worst-options-potential-new-name/5371958002/?fbclid=IwAR23CCHke1CbTsbPpW-iZYsJSbgDqYr2Pt5Vef_xNoFDpKKQdZYPaDmsJ3Q Inside trader vs BLM: https://www.foxnews.com/media/kelly-loeffler-wnba-ownership-black-lives-matter https://www.cnn.com/2020/07/07/us/kelly-loeffler-wnba-atlanta-dream-trnd/index.html?fbclid=IwAR0diPwn3RKgSWqef_ypBOKK0vB8vdJVhPbjIkYUDDW0XrNlLc5x_qL2yZU Out of Ranks: https://www.cnn.com/2020/07/02/us/vanessa-guillen-fort-hood-disappearance/index.html?fbclid=IwAR1ZoN7-ug06bC_lTzrP7Zv5eYSZZOxAE-_8fIN9i2coN5KZE_zcQs9hqMU https://www.the-sun.com/news/1077674/vanessa-guillen-soldier-cecily-aguilar-arrest/ More Karens and Chads: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z7cdWUMJgEo&feature=youtu.be&fbclid=IwAR0m67jF1j4MiKL0gNCsRLRDPYSIjo9Hoyv1Gf2i9xPHEZHqBw-Da84j2uk https://twitter.com/notcapnamerica/status/1281598860696199168?s=09&fbclid=IwAR3Ka7ZAZL8X7A3XdnUwIPSkM8WreSOfHkLf0Cjnn1CL2at06MdqMV1x7zA https://www.nbcbayarea.com/news/local/east-bay/2-people-paint-over-black-lives-matter-mural-in-martinez/2320773/?fbclid=IwAR3R3EsgMEkQf4M_9E8Y4Cguqhls6CKpgZBlMKWN4tkWg3AGXwammyCtWc0 https://www.facebook.com/jarreous.thomas/videos/10158498129330479/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_APqWNVpGmI&feature=youtu.be&fbclid=IwAR2lzbiY67xm_Jqd-bQmUn6VfavVmPG0NS3CMIYPmDHgXVzqWm_6ibr-ACU https://www.facebook.com/100006044685877/videos/2640496729495124/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FNSjgay9GYA Boats for sale: https://www.thedrive.com/news/34562/an-entire-fleet-of-abandoned-duck-tour-boats-is-now-going-to-auction?fbclid=IwAR1-Lyr1CY0sBlUCKEZXyiejbcWQeSt6s-TEKf4kL_PTB2-bra00bdznHd8 Half a billion dollar man: https://www.cbssports.com/nfl/news/chiefs-patrick-mahomes-agree-on-10-year-contract-extension-worth-up-to-503-million-per-report/?fbclid=IwAR2zJl9od2WDO7yk_Jp7tGNaT-Gd_9VOyw1DBh9F_0uRLqYh8yQfqbGj5yA Table Talk: https://thegrio.com/2020/07/10/jada-pinkett-smith-august-alsina-red-table-talk-affair/?fbclid=IwAR1-Lyr1CY0sBlUCKEZXyiejbcWQeSt6s-TEKf4kL_PTB2-bra00bdznHd8

Continued from the previous episode: We check out one more Karen, her husband is completely unbothered. Jada Pinkett-Smith talks to Will Smith at the Red Table about her “Entanglements” with August Alsina. Pat Mahomes got a new contract, and major sports leagues are planning to reopen while Covid is surging. Betsy DeVos is up for the Bag-O-D’s award. She has been quiet about the state of education but is fully advocating putting teachers and children in harm's way to support the economy for Trump’s re-election bid. Show Prologue:Brothers Breaking Bread, or the “Triple B Pod”, is a collection of African American professionals, friends, and family that attempt to tackle the important issues of the day. We bring our unique brand of humor, sensitivity, and oftentimes anger to the analysis. The show features Rodger (@KcStork); “The Brothers of Doom” James and Joe; Anthony (10 Meters); Zeb (Da Soulja) Ada (Lady Lavender) and extended #3BPod family. We cut our teeth as podcasters creating nearly 100 episodes of the Negroraguan Podcast, we’ve kept much of the format and traditions with a few personal touches that come with a new show. We sincerely hope you enjoy, and subscribe to the show. Please contact us on Twitter @Triple_B_Pod or Facebook https://www.facebook.com/brothersbreaking.bread.7Music Cred:Show Intro- We Outchea - Joseph JeffersonOutro- It’s Over – Joseph JeffersonLennox Lewis- Zeb Ore, Joseph Jefferson, Jason JonesPhoto Editing:Jason JonesOpening: https://twitter.com/SquirrelNut5/status/1279783787761524736?s=09&fbclid=IwAR1eFoOET9RB7yIjYWkFKBso0nnNWh9kO5YyN4M2FO-Jd6neP2Eudsb3SEYJeffery’s Lady: https://6abc.com/ghislaine-maxwell-jeffery-epstein-jeffrey-child-sex/6306613/Native Lands: https://www.cnbc.com/2020/07/09/supreme-court-says-eastern-half-of-oklahoma-is-native-american-land.html?fbclid=IwAR0m67jF1j4MiKL0gNCsRLRDPYSIjo9Hoyv1Gf2i9xPHEZHqBw-Da84j2ukChange the Name: https://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/nfl/2020/07/04/redskins-washington-nfl-team-best-worst-options-potential-new-name/5371958002/?fbclid=IwAR23CCHke1CbTsbPpW-iZYsJSbgDqYr2Pt5Vef_xNoFDpKKQdZYPaDmsJ3QInside trader vs BLM: https://www.foxnews.com/media/kelly-loeffler-wnba-ownership-black-lives-matterhttps://www.cnn.com/2020/07/07/us/kelly-loeffler-wnba-atlanta-dream-trnd/index.html?fbclid=IwAR0diPwn3RKgSWqef_ypBOKK0vB8vdJVhPbjIkYUDDW0XrNlLc5x_qL2yZUOut of Ranks: https://www.cnn.com/2020/07/02/us/vanessa-guillen-fort-hood-disappearance/index.html?fbclid=IwAR1ZoN7-ug06bC_lTzrP7Zv5eYSZZOxAE-_8fIN9i2coN5KZE_zcQs9hqMUhttps://www.the-sun.com/news/1077674/vanessa-guillen-soldier-cecily-aguilar-arrest/More Karens and Chads: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z7cdWUMJgEo&feature=youtu.be&fbclid=IwAR0m67jF1j4MiKL0gNCsRLRDPYSIjo9Hoyv1Gf2i9xPHEZHqBw-Da84j2ukhttps://twitter.com/notcapnamerica/status/1281598860696199168?s=09&fbclid=IwAR3Ka7ZAZL8X7A3XdnUwIPSkM8WreSOfHkLf0Cjnn1CL2at06MdqMV1x7zAhttps://www.nbcbayarea.com/news/local/east-bay/2-people-paint-over-black-lives-matter-mural-in-martinez/2320773/?fbclid=IwAR3R3EsgMEkQf4M_9E8Y4Cguqhls6CKpgZBlMKWN4tkWg3AGXwammyCtWc0https://www.facebook.com/jarreous.thomas/videos/10158498129330479/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_APqWNVpGmI&feature=youtu.be&fbclid=IwAR2lzbiY67xm_Jqd-bQmUn6VfavVmPG0NS3CMIYPmDHgXVzqWm_6ibr-ACUhttps://www.facebook.com/100006044685877/videos/2640496729495124/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FNSjgay9GYABoats for sale:https://www.thedrive.com/news/34562/an-entire-fleet-of-abandoned-duck-tour-boats-is-now-going-to-auction?fbclid=IwAR1-Lyr1CY0sBlUCKEZXyiejbcWQeSt6s-TEKf4kL_PTB2-bra00bdznHd8Half a billion dollar man: https://www.cbssports.com/nfl/news/chiefs-patrick-mahomes-agree-on-10-year-contract-extension-worth-up-to-503-million-per-report/?fbclid=IwAR2zJl9od2WDO7yk_Jp7tGNaT-Gd_9VOyw1DBh9F_0uRLqYh8yQfqbGj5yATable Talk: https://thegrio.com/2020/07/10/jada-pinkett-smith-august-alsina-red-table-talk-affair/?fbclid=IwAR1-Lyr1CY0sBlUCKEZXyiejbcWQeSt6s-TEKf4kL_PTB2-bra00bdznHd8

In this episode, Suzanne and James talk about Tribal Critical Race Theory & Chicana Feminism with special guests Rick from The Decolonized Buffalo YouTube Channel & Dr. Aimee Villareal, Associate Professor of Mexican American Studies at Our Lady of the Lake University. We want to thank our guests for sharing their passions and expertise in this extremely fascinating episode. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/transformative-talk/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/transformative-talk/support

On this episode of Expanded Perspectives the guys start the show off talking about how Cam has been remodeling both bathrooms in his house. After chatting about that the boys get into some strange sightings! First off, a woman in Florida was waiting in her car for a friend when she spotted an odd looking winged creature with glowing red eyes in a nearby tree just staring at her. Then, famed journalist and author, Geraldo Rivera, and his then wife, Sherryl Raymond, had left Miami in their boat, New Wave, to enjoy a sailing vacation when he spotted a UFO! Then, some more winged cryptids on Native Lands in California, North Dakota, Washington and Oklahoma.  After the break, the guys talk with friend of the show Nick Redfern about some high strangeness. They take turns picking Nick's brain about some truly bizarre encounters! In case you've been living under a rock, Nick Redfern is a full-time author and journalist specializing in a wide range of unsolved mysteries, including Bigfoot, the Loch Ness Monster, UFO sightings, government conspiracies, alien abductions and paranormal phenomena. He writes regularly for the London Daily Express newspaper, Fortean Times, Fate, and UFO Magazine. His previous books include Three Men Seeking Monsters, Strange Secrets, Cosmic Crashes, and The FBI Files. Among his many exploits, Redfern has investigated reports of lake monsters in Scotland, vampires in Puerto Rico, werewolves in England, aliens in Mexico, and sea serpents in the United States. Redfern travels and lectures extensively around the world. Originally from England, he currently lives in Dallas, Texas. All of this and more on this installment of Expanded Perspectives! Show Notes: Red Eyed Winged Humanoid Observed Near Brandon, Florida Winged Cryptids on Native Lands: California, North Dakota, Washington & Oklahoma Nick Redfern's World of Whatever  

On this episode of Expanded Perspectives the guys start the show off talking about how Cam has been remodeling both bathrooms in his house. After chatting about that the boys get into some strange sightings! First off, a woman in Florida was waiting in her car for a friend when she spotted an odd looking winged creature with glowing red eyes in a nearby tree just staring at her. Then, famed journalist and author, Geraldo Rivera, and his then wife, Sherryl Raymond, had left Miami in their boat, New Wave, to enjoy a sailing vacation when he spotted a UFO! Then, some more winged cryptids on Native Lands in California, North Dakota, Washington and Oklahoma.  After the break, the guys talk with friend of the show Nick Redfern about some high strangeness. They take turns picking Nick's brain about some truly bizarre encounters! In case you've been living under a rock, Nick Redfern is a full-time author and journalist specializing in a wide range of unsolved mysteries, including Bigfoot, the Loch Ness Monster, UFO sightings, government conspiracies, alien abductions and paranormal phenomena. He writes regularly for the London Daily Express newspaper, Fortean Times, Fate, and UFO Magazine. His previous books include Three Men Seeking Monsters, Strange Secrets, Cosmic Crashes, and The FBI Files. Among his many exploits, Redfern has investigated reports of lake monsters in Scotland, vampires in Puerto Rico, werewolves in England, aliens in Mexico, and sea serpents in the United States. Redfern travels and lectures extensively around the world. Originally from England, he currently lives in Dallas, Texas. All of this and more on this installment of Expanded Perspectives! Show Notes: Red Eyed Winged Humanoid Observed Near Brandon, Florida Winged Cryptids on Native Lands: California, North Dakota, Washington & Oklahoma Nick Redfern's World of Whatever  

Episode 51 is an extended podcast interview with native warrior woman Tara Zhaabowekwe Houska, who is Anishinabe from Couchiching First Nation in Ontario, Canada but currently lives in the United States and works as a tribal attorney. She was the former adviser to Presidential Candidate Bernie Sanders on Native American Affairs. Tara joins us to talk about her time on the front lines fighting against the Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL) and her current work against Enbridge’s Line 3. Here are some of the websites we talked about during the interview where you can find ways to support land defenders on the ground. Stop Line 3 https://www.stopline3.org/ Tiny House Warriors http://tinyhousewarriors.com/ Unist'ot'en Camp https://unistoten.camp/ Gidimt'en Yintah Access https://www.yintahaccess.com/ And if you are on Facebook, you can check out Giniw Collective, Beaver Hills Warriors, and Indigenous Youth for Wet'suwet'en. Please note: Nothing in this podcast advocates for violence on Indigenous territories. If you would like more information about these issues, you can check out my website at www.pampalmater.com If you would like to help me keep my content independent, please consider supporting my work at Patreon: www.patreon.com/join/2144345 Note: The information contained in this podcast is not legal, financial or medical advice, nor should it be relied on as such. Photo of Tara Houska taken by Ayse Gürsöz.

Although colonial systems of oppression have radically damaged relationships between tribal communities and their traditional lands, a new generation of First Nations activists is working to restore those connections and safeguard Indigenous identity for future generations. They’re protecting traditional territories and sacred sites from harm, and renewing Indigenous land stewardship. With: Eriel Deranger of the Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation, Valentin Lopez, Amah Mutsun Tribal Band, and Cara Romero, from the Mohave-based Chemehuevi Tribe.

Shortly after the first Europeans arrived in seventeenth-century New England, they began to import Africans and capture the area's indigenous peoples as slaves. By the eve of the American Revolution, enslaved people comprised only about 4 percent of the population, but slavery had become instrumental to the region's economy and had shaped its cultural traditions. This story of slavery in New England has been little told. In this concise yet comprehensive history, Jared Hardesty, Associate Professor of History at Western Washington University, focuses on the individual stories of enslaved people, bringing their experiences to life. He also explores larger issues such as the importance of slavery to the colonization of the region and to agriculture and industry, New England's deep connections to Caribbean plantation societies, and the significance of emancipation movements in the era of the American Revolution. Thoroughly researched and engagingly written, Black Lives, Native Lands, White Worlds: A History of Slavery in New England (Bright Leaf, An Imprint of University of Massachusetts Press, 2019), is a must-read for anyone interested in the history of New England. Ryan Tripp is part-time and full-time adjunct history faculty for Los Medanos Community College as well as the College of Online and Continuing Education at Southern New Hampshire University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

Shortly after the first Europeans arrived in seventeenth-century New England, they began to import Africans and capture the area’s indigenous peoples as slaves. By the eve of the American Revolution, enslaved people comprised only about 4 percent of the population, but slavery had become instrumental to the region’s economy and had shaped its cultural traditions. This story of slavery in New England has been little told. In this concise yet comprehensive history, Jared Hardesty, Associate Professor of History at Western Washington University, focuses on the individual stories of enslaved people, bringing their experiences to life. He also explores larger issues such as the importance of slavery to the colonization of the region and to agriculture and industry, New England’s deep connections to Caribbean plantation societies, and the significance of emancipation movements in the era of the American Revolution. Thoroughly researched and engagingly written, Black Lives, Native Lands, White Worlds: A History of Slavery in New England (Bright Leaf, An Imprint of University of Massachusetts Press, 2019), is a must-read for anyone interested in the history of New England. Ryan Tripp is part-time and full-time adjunct history faculty for Los Medanos Community College as well as the College of Online and Continuing Education at Southern New Hampshire University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Shortly after the first Europeans arrived in seventeenth-century New England, they began to import Africans and capture the area’s indigenous peoples as slaves. By the eve of the American Revolution, enslaved people comprised only about 4 percent of the population, but slavery had become instrumental to the region’s economy and had shaped its cultural traditions. This story of slavery in New England has been little told. In this concise yet comprehensive history, Jared Hardesty, Associate Professor of History at Western Washington University, focuses on the individual stories of enslaved people, bringing their experiences to life. He also explores larger issues such as the importance of slavery to the colonization of the region and to agriculture and industry, New England’s deep connections to Caribbean plantation societies, and the significance of emancipation movements in the era of the American Revolution. Thoroughly researched and engagingly written, Black Lives, Native Lands, White Worlds: A History of Slavery in New England (Bright Leaf, An Imprint of University of Massachusetts Press, 2019), is a must-read for anyone interested in the history of New England. Ryan Tripp is part-time and full-time adjunct history faculty for Los Medanos Community College as well as the College of Online and Continuing Education at Southern New Hampshire University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Shortly after the first Europeans arrived in seventeenth-century New England, they began to import Africans and capture the area’s indigenous peoples as slaves. By the eve of the American Revolution, enslaved people comprised only about 4 percent of the population, but slavery had become instrumental to the region’s economy and had shaped its cultural traditions. This story of slavery in New England has been little told. In this concise yet comprehensive history, Jared Hardesty, Associate Professor of History at Western Washington University, focuses on the individual stories of enslaved people, bringing their experiences to life. He also explores larger issues such as the importance of slavery to the colonization of the region and to agriculture and industry, New England’s deep connections to Caribbean plantation societies, and the significance of emancipation movements in the era of the American Revolution. Thoroughly researched and engagingly written, Black Lives, Native Lands, White Worlds: A History of Slavery in New England (Bright Leaf, An Imprint of University of Massachusetts Press, 2019), is a must-read for anyone interested in the history of New England. Ryan Tripp is part-time and full-time adjunct history faculty for Los Medanos Community College as well as the College of Online and Continuing Education at Southern New Hampshire University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Shortly after the first Europeans arrived in seventeenth-century New England, they began to import Africans and capture the area’s indigenous peoples as slaves. By the eve of the American Revolution, enslaved people comprised only about 4 percent of the population, but slavery had become instrumental to the region’s economy and had shaped its cultural traditions. This story of slavery in New England has been little told. In this concise yet comprehensive history, Jared Hardesty, Associate Professor of History at Western Washington University, focuses on the individual stories of enslaved people, bringing their experiences to life. He also explores larger issues such as the importance of slavery to the colonization of the region and to agriculture and industry, New England’s deep connections to Caribbean plantation societies, and the significance of emancipation movements in the era of the American Revolution. Thoroughly researched and engagingly written, Black Lives, Native Lands, White Worlds: A History of Slavery in New England (Bright Leaf, An Imprint of University of Massachusetts Press, 2019), is a must-read for anyone interested in the history of New England. Ryan Tripp is part-time and full-time adjunct history faculty for Los Medanos Community College as well as the College of Online and Continuing Education at Southern New Hampshire University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tourists sometimes don’t bother to learn about tribal customs or wishes before visiting. Other times tourists take things that they shouldn’t or desecrate important places. Sometimes they’re just rude. The Navajo Nation had to specifically ask visitors to stop spreading cremated human remains in the picturesque Monument Valley. Internationally, the Indigenous Anangu are expressing concern over the damage caused by thousands of tourists eager to climb Uluru, a sacred mountain in Australia, before a climbing ban takes effect in October. We’ll get tips on how to be a good tourist and consider questions to think about before traveling to a tribal area.

When you're on the go, it can feel freeing to not have roots. You're here, then you're there. But the reality is that all of us who travel, for any length of time, create an impact on the communities we travel to and through, which can be tough to remember that because it feels like sleeping in a public parking lot for 7 hours doesn't leave a lot of room to give back to the people who live down the street. Or does it?Katie Boué, part-time road traveler and full-time public lands advocate, has a lot to say about the give and take we engage in as travelers: both in the outdoors as well as in local communities. Because the reality is that no matter how often we relocate, we leave an impact wherever we go, and that acknowledgement in itself holds power.In this episode, you'll hear:Katie shares her many varied types of road travel she's done in the recent pastHow Katie got started in public lands advocacyThe two types of stories we tell policy makers about the outdoorsHow large the outdoor economy is (spoiler: it's huge)Anecdotes of how local communities have benefitted from outdoor recreationHow any type of outdoor recreation is an extractive activityWays we can give back to the land and local communities while travelingHow we vote with our individual dollarsThe vast potential of positive change through social mediaThe two easy things you can do to develop a deeper connection to the places you travel throughOther Resources:Follow Katie on Instagram - @katieboueFollow Katie on Twitter - @katieboueKatie's blog - The Morning FreshLearn more about the Native Lands you're onListen to Katie on NPR - Controversy Blooms Over Wildflower GeotaggingJoin the On the Road, Our Way Facebook Group!Sponsor Websites & CodesMerrellEnjoy this episode? Rate us on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen. It'll help other people find us. You can also share this podcast with a friend. Thank you for your support!Episodes air weekly on Fridays-- subscribe wherever you listen so you never miss an episode. Follow along with Laura Borichevsky on Instagram (@howsheviewsit) and see more of her work through her website, How She Views It.Music is by Josh Woodward.A production of Ravel Media

When you’re on the go, it can feel freeing to not have roots. You’re here, then you’re there. But the reality is that all of us who travel, for any length of time, create an impact on the communities we travel to and through, which can be tough to remember that because it feels like sleeping in a public parking lot for 7 hours doesn’t leave a lot of room to give back to the people who live down the street. Or does it? Katie Boué, part-time road traveler and full-time public lands advocate, has a lot to say about the give and take we engage in as travelers: both in the outdoors as well as in local communities. Because the reality is that no matter how often we relocate, we leave an impact wherever we go, and that acknowledgement in itself holds power. In this episode, you’ll hear: Katie shares her many varied types of road travel she’s done in the recent past How Katie got started in public lands advocacy The two types of stories we tell policy makers about the outdoors How large the outdoor economy is (spoiler: it’s huge) Anecdotes of how local communities have benefitted from outdoor recreation How any type of outdoor recreation is an extractive activity Ways we can give back to the land and local communities while traveling How we vote with our individual dollars The vast potential of positive change through social media The two easy things you can do to develop a deeper connection to the places you travel through Other Resources: Follow Katie on Instagram - @katieboue Follow Katie on Twitter - @katieboue Katie’s blog - The Morning Fresh Learn more about the Native Lands you’re on Listen to Katie on NPR - Controversy Blooms Over Wildflower Geotagging Women On The Road on Instagram - @womenontheroad Join the Women On The Road Podcast Facebook group Sponsor Websites & Codes Merrell Enjoy this episode? Rate us on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen. It’ll help other people find us. You can also share this podcast with a friend. Thank you for your support! Episodes air weekly on Fridays-- subscribe wherever you listen so you never miss an episode. Follow along with Laura Hughes on Instagram (@howsheviewsit) and see more of her work through her website, How She Views It. Music is by Josh Woodward. WOTR podcast cover artwork designed by Dani Opal.

Indigenous Nuclear activists (clockwise from upper left) Candyce Paul, webinar producers from the UK’s Stop New Nuclear, Ashish Birulee, and Leona Morgan This Week’s Featured Speakers: Indigenous Nuclear Genocide:  The start of the nuclear fuel chain is uranium mining, the weight of which comes down disproportionately on indigenous people, the poor and/or people of color ...

Featuring: International Indigenous Activists Candyce Paul of English River First Nations in Northern Saskatchewan; Leona Morgan of the Dineh people, what the western world thinks of as the Navajo people of Arizona and New Mexico; and Ashish Birulee of the traditional Adavasi people from Jarkhand in India.

Featuring: International Indigenous Activists Candyce Paul of English River First Nations in Northern Saskatchewan; Leona Morgan of the Dineh people, what the western world thinks of as the Navajo people of Arizona and New Mexico; and Ashish Birulee of the traditional Adavasi people from Jarkhand in India.

Featuring: International Indigenous Activists Candyce Paul of English River First Nations in Northern Saskatchewan; Leona Morgan of the Dineh people, what the western world thinks of as the Navajo people of Arizona and New Mexico; and Ashish Birulee of the traditional Adavasi people from Jarkhand in India.

Title: “Knowledge Changes Lives” Guests: Chris Stainbrook, Indian Land Tenure Foundation; Braidan Weeks, Host “Living the Circle of Life”; Frankie Brownell; Judy Flett, T-Creek Labs Description: In this final show recorded at NCAI 2018, Dr. DeRose interviews innovators and innovative programs. Whether it is Carbon Cap and Trade with Native Lands or health screening at a national Native meeting, information can be transformative for individuals, tribes, and communities. For more information: ILTF.org and 651-766-8999 (Stainbrook); 509-458-6590 or judy@spokoenterprises.com (Flett)

Leaders of the Kaw Valley Native Plant Coalition: Courtney Masterson from Native Lands, LLC and Patti Ragsdale from Happy Apple’s Farm, join host Brent Ragsdale to discuss how to identify […] The post Habitat Conservation in Your Own Backyard appeared first on KKFI.

Amber interviews Krystal TwoBulls, an Army veteran and Northern Cheyenne and Oglala Lakota Indigenous woman. Krystal is one of the co-directors of the #DropTheMIC campaign with About Face: Veterans Against the War. Krystal and Amber discuss Indigenous resistance, militarism, and why we need to center Indigenous Peoples in anti-military industrial complex work. Episode transcript: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1mHMQ7eT33cc3KINRYG9kszger4BeRpJk/view?usp=sharing About Face is currently conducting their annual fundraiser. Just $5 can go a long way in supporting the organization in providing materials, training, travel, and so much more. You can make a one-time donation here: https://www.gofundme.com/about-face-veterans-against-the-war To become a member or monthly sustainer, go here: https://aboutfaceveterans.org/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/VetsAboutFace/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/VetsAboutFace Show notes: The Militarization of Indian Country: http://www.honorearth.org/the_militarization_of_indian_country_by_winona_laduke This recent article, written by Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz, discusses how the U.S. military was built around internal imperialism and genocide of Indigenous Peoples. http://bostonreview.net/race/roxanne-dunbar-ortiz-what-white-supremacists-know#.XAK2v-C6CIo.twitter Doctrine of Discovery: http://ili.nativeweb.org/sdrm_art.html UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples: https://indigenousfoundations.arts.ubc.ca/un_declaration_on_the_rights_of_indigenous_peoples/ An interactive map to help you learn which Native Lands you are living on: https://native-land.ca/ Support our patreon! ALL labor and production costs are donated, leaving 100% of financial support of the podcast going back to the people we are interviewing and the organizations they work with! https://www.patreon.com/UApodcast2001

With Wes and Patty off on super secret missions, Gyasi and Minty sit down with their token white producer to talk Native Lands, the fishing industry in the PNW and the eye-rolling mess that is Elizabeth Warren.

Although colonial systems of oppression have radically damaged relationships between tribal communities and their traditional lands, a new generation of First Nations activists is working to restore those connections and safeguard Indigenous identity for future generations. They’re protecting traditional territories and sacred sites from harm, and renewing Indigenous land stewardship. With: Eriel Deranger of the Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation, Valentin Lopez, Amah Mutsun Tribal Band, and Cara Romero, from the Mohave-based Chemehuevi Tribe.

Although colonial systems of oppression have radically damaged relationships between tribal communities and their traditional lands, a new generation of First Nations activists is working to restore those connections and safeguard Indigenous identity for future generations. They’re protecting traditional territories and sacred sites from harm, and renewing Indigenous land stewardship. With: Eriel Deranger of the Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation, Valentin Lopez, Amah Mutsun Tribal Band, and Cara Romero, from the Mohave-based Chemehuevi Tribe.

Although colonial systems of oppression have radically damaged relationships between tribal communities and their traditional lands, a new generation of First Nations activists is working to restore those connections and safeguard Indigenous identity for future generations. They’re protecting traditional territories and sacred sites from harm, and renewing Indigenous land stewardship. With: Eriel Deranger of the Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation, Valentin Lopez, Amah Mutsun Tribal Band, and Cara Romero, from the Mohave-based Chemehuevi Tribe.

Although colonial systems of oppression have radically damaged relationships between tribal communities and their traditional lands, a new generation of First Nations activists is working to restore those connections and safeguard Indigenous identity for future generations. They’re protecting traditional territories and sacred sites from harm, and renewing Indigenous land stewardship. With: Eriel Deranger of the Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation, Valentin Lopez, Amah Mutsun Tribal Band, and Cara Romero, from the Mohave-based Chemehuevi Tribe.

tonight we will be discussing why there are so many deaths missing people and weid happenings on the native reservations in the US and in Canada. The Native Lands are crying out for some one to subdue it but due to hundreds of Years of foced indoctrination by the early church there has been a lot of hurts and wounds to the indigenous people and its lands. Are the missions trips to these reservations actually helping or hurting the lands to day.    find out more Tonight here on warrior radio 

A brilliant young activist from the exemplary Indigenous Environmental Network depicts how relentless organizing and alliances on the frontlines of resistance are stemming industrial society’s juggernaut to exploit unsustainable energy extraction from Native homelands and sacred lands of Turtle Island. He went on to become a globally respected leader and helps direct Canada’s Idle No More movement to honor indigenous sovereignty and land and water. Since 1990, Bioneers has acted as a fertile hub of social and scientific innovators with practical and visionary solutions for the world's most pressing environmental and social challenges. To experience talks like this, please join us at the Bioneers National Conference each October, and regional Bioneers Resilient Community Network gatherings held nationwide throughout the year.

In this episode I read some news and watch a video of 3 retired police officers smoking cannabis. The opening track was THE DOGGY DUB from THE MYSTIC ROOTS BAND. The closing track was HERB IS THE HEALING by ISRAEL VIBRATION.

HYPHENATED* Episode 2, Part 2: New Stories In this week’s news stories, we have the Huffington Post’s piece on the REAL history of Thanksgiving; XOJane’s piece on the pressure to be thin Asian/Asian-American women face; Katy Perry’s racist performance at the AMAs; Dow Jones at a record high even as public education continues to fail poor communities of color; a blast from the past. We also answer a listener question from cocksucking-accent about taking degrading jobs.

HYPHENATED* Episode 2, Part 1: Weekly Discussion- “Do non-native POC benefit as settlers on native lands? In this week’s discussion, the focus will be on the exclusion of Native peoples and erasure of their issues from anti-racism discussions. ferntales sent an amazing submission (and paper!) about our roles, even as POC, in the system of colonial oppression, and we will be discussing our thoughts. DISCLAIMER: in this episode, when we refer to Indigenous/Native peoples, we are referring to those in lands now called America/Canada.

Host Mark Anquoe (Kiowa) discusses the southern leg of the proposed Keystone XL pipeline project, and the impact it will have on Native lands in Oklahoma and Texas, with petroleum engineer Kent Rowe (Chickasaw). Native Appropriations blogger and author Adrienne Keene (Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma) discusses the appropriation of Native cultures in American popular media. With music by Wandering Spirit, Tha Tribe, Battle River, Big River Cree and Northern Cree. The post Bay Native Circle – April 4th, 2012 – Impacts of Keystone XL Pipeline on Native lands and Pop Culture exploitation of Native Cultures appeared first on KPFA.

Join Paisley as she brings us two interesting stories from the Second Life grid. Nany Kayo from Virtual Native Lands gives her perspective of how Native Americans are portrayed in Second Life, then hear from musician Matthew Perreault with an original song and personal story.Tonight Live with Paisley Beebe