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3 episodes with native tribes
3 episodes with native tribes
2 episodes with native tribes
2 episodes with native tribes
2 episodes with native tribes
SPONSORSAmerican WhitewaterinstagramfacebookAmerican RiversinstagramfacebookNRSinstagramfacebookHigh Desert Life OutdoorsinstagramfacebookFree Flow InstituteinstagramfacebookKSJD Community Radioinstagramfacebook GUESTKevin FedarkoA WALK IN THE PARKOrder the bookAudio BookTHE EMERALD MILE Pete McBrideWhile Pete is not a formal guest of these episodes, he is part of the journey. Here is his work from the same journey.Book: THE COLORADO RIVER: Chasing WaterFilm: INTO THE CANYON. TWO FRIENDS. 750 MILES THE RIVER RADIUSWebsiteInstagramFacebookApple PodcastSpotifyLink Tree
The discussion is all over the place in the Mancave this week, we talk about Harrison Butker's commencement speech, the brawl between AOC, MTG and Congresswoman Crockett in DC, how the FBI is warning of ISIS attacks on LGBTQ Pride parades in June, the upcoming "Queer Planet" show, Kristi Noem being banned from Native Tribes in her own state, and many other odd stories of the week. It's a banger as always!
California is moving forward with a first-in-the-nation program to help native tribes reclaim control of ancestral land. The state is giving 100 million dollars to tribes to reacquire land, restore it and take over its stewardship. Governor Newsom calls this a “truth and healing process” to make amends for historical wrongs committed against Native Californian tribes, much like the Truth and Reconciliation process that was pioneered in South Africa. Various tribes will receive grants from the state under this program. For more, KCBS Radio's Doug Sovern, Patti Reising, and Bret Burkhart are joined by Christina Snider-Ashtari, California's Tribal Affairs Secretary.
The construction of a dam on the Klamath River, once teeming with salmon, led to a sharp decline. Water is now freely flowing for the first time in 100 years.
The construction of a dam on the Klamath River, once teeming with salmon, led to a sharp decline. Water is now freely flowing for the first time in 100 years.
Join us in this festive episode as we trace the roots of modern Christmas traditions back to ancient winter solstice celebrations worldwide. Explore the Yule log in Northern Europe, the luminous festivals of Asia, and the unique customs that have woven together to create the holiday spirit we cherish today. Delve into the winter solstice festivities of the Native Tribes in the Pacific Northwest, discovering their rich cultural practices and deep connection with nature during this special time. In a short yet insightful journey, uncover the global tapestry of traditions that unite us in celebrating light, warmth, and togetherness during the darkest days of the year. Tune in to Rainy Day Rabbit Holes for a global celebration of Winter Solstice wonders and the vibrant customs that shape our holiday season. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rainy-day-rabbit-holes/message
Since time immemorial, Native Tribes in the Columbia Basin would meet at a village crossroads called Mool-Mool. In the wake of the Yakama Treaty of 1855, the site was of continual use as a U.S. military outpost, including a boarding school for children from the Yakama Nation. Decades later, volunteers and Yakama descendents are searching the 200-acre park for
Governor Glenn Youngkin welcomed members from two of Virginia's Native American tribes to the executive mansion Wednesday morning. The event honors the bond between early Virginians and the local tribes who've inhabited the region for thousands of years. Brad Kutner has more from Richmond.
Prepare to be swept up by a narrative that challenges the widely accepted notion of a pre-European utopia among Native American tribes. We delve into the gritty firsthand accounts of Christopher Columbus's encounters with the Cannibalistic Caribs, unmasking an entirely different reality. A reality marked by idolatry, brutal bodily mutilations, and even the practice of sodomy. Extracts from Columbus's journal and a letter from an Italian nobleman paint a vivid and shocking image of these often glossed-over realities. But this episode offers more than just a re-evaluation of history. It is a call-to-arms for truth seekers and history buffs alike, underscoring the necessity to cast a light on unfiltered historical facts. We discuss and analyze the role of Christianity and the Bible in shaping societal norms and fostering growth and liberty. This episode is not just about setting the historical record straight, but a quest to understand our shared past in all its raw, brutal complexity. Let's step into this time machine together and explore the story that history forgot to tell.Support the showThe American Soul Podcasthttps://www.buzzsprout.com/1791934/subscribe
The Utah Supreme Court hears arguments over the challenge to how the state's majority-Republican Legislature went about drawing new congressional districts. Analysis shows that Ute Tribe schoolchildren have been failed by public schools more than any other students in the state. The Paiute Tribe considers “how best to honor and memorialize” children who died at a former boarding school site. And the Utah…
For a transcript, please visit the episode page on ClimateBreak.orgWhat is a Prescribed Burn?Prescribed burns “reduc[e] excessive amounts of brush, shrubs, and trees, encouraging the new growth of native vegetation, and maintaining the many plant and animal species whose habitats depend on periodic fire,” according to Smokey Bear. Prescribed burns are conducted by intentionally igniting a fire on a day with very little to no wind in the forecast, in an area with abundant dry brush that was not recently burned. Fire is a natural part of California's ecosystems. Prescribed burning mimics natural processes by reducing kindling and other fuel on forest floors, which in turn reduces the likelihood that massive and deadly wildfires will occur.The History of Prescribed BurnsFor thousands of years, Native tribes around the world have practiced cultural burning, otherwise known as prescribed burning. Cultural burning is “the intentional lighting of smaller, controlled fires to provide a desired cultural service, such as promoting the health of vegetation and animals that provide food, clothing, ceremonial items and more,” according to journalist Dave Roos.Roos notes that Spanish colonizers not only brought disease and violence to America, but a prohibition on cultural burning practices: “one of the first official proclamations by a Spanish bureaucrat in California in 1793 was to outlaw ‘Indian burning,' which was viewed as a threat to the Spanish cattle herds and pastures.” According to The Guardian, the US government passed the Act for the Government and Protection of Indians in 1850, which outlawed practices of cultural, prescribed, or intentional burning before California was even a state. In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, wildfires increased in size and intensity. Roos writes that “Millions of acres were destroyed by a series of deadly wildfires, many caused by sparks thrown from the new transcontinental railroad.”Fire suppression can lead to a buildup of ‘fuel' in forest landscapes, including fallen trees and drought-ridden undergrowth that help wildfires start and spread. Frequently controlled burning reduces this accumulated fuel and in turn reduces the intensity and severity of wildfires. The Controversy around Prescribed BurnsThe practice of prescribed burning is not without controversy. According to Bryant Baker, Conservation Director for ForestWatch, controlled burns could inadvertently exacerbate the problem they are trying to solve by killing native plants and causing the proliferation of invasive, early-drying grasses with low ignition points. Baker argues that this cycle could actually increase fire risk: “The spread of invasive grasses is increasing the frequency of fires. They pose a greater fire risk because they dry out earlier in the year … and have a very low ignition point.”Current Regulations around Prescribed BurningSince 2014, Native American tribes are required to obtain a permit signed by the local, state, or federal government before doing a prescribed or cultural burn. In addition to the permit, tribes must have a safety plan in place prior to the burn. These restrictions, while cumbersome, reduce the risk of prescribed burns resulting in uncontrolled fires. Nonetheless, the partnership of firefighters and Native American tribes in the practice of prescribed and cultural burns is becoming more common, bridging over two hundred years of restrictions that curbed a vital practice of stewardship, and which ultimately created the dangerous wildfire conditions we face today. Prescribed burns are also a vital wildfire prevention tool utilized by the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection. The agency uses planned and controlled application of fire as an efficient and cost-effective land management tool to reduce vegetation and wildfire risk. Approximately 125,000 acres of wildlands are treated with prescribed burns annually in California, and this number is expected to rise as the risk of wildfires continues to grow and more access is given to Native Tribes to utilize this tool as well. Bill Tripp and the Karuk TribeBill Tripp is the Director of Natural Resources and Environmental Policy for the Karuk Tribe's Department of Natural Resources. The Karuk Tribe is a sovereign aboriginal people whose territory spans over a million acres in California and southern Oregon. The Karuk's Natural Resource Department was established in 1989 and operates over 85 projects in 9 integrated program areas ranging from fisheries and water quality to wildfire management and generational learning. The mission of the department is to “protect, enhance and restore the natural resources and ecological processes upon which the Karuk people depend.” Within the department they have established a wildfire management program that trains members to meet national and state standards for fire response, which is the same system required for prescribed fires. Tripp is also a tribal government representative for the Biden Wildfire Mitigation and Management Commission, as well as a co-chair of the Western Regional Strategy Committee, which works to create a new doctrine of fire management and restore fire resilient landscape and effective fire responses. Tripp works as a co-lead on the Western Klamath Restoration Partnership to build trust and a shared vision for restoring fire resilience at the landscape scale through the Klamath Mountains and beyond.Further ReadingFuel Breaks, Prescribed Burns Controversial Wildfire Tools, Lompoc Record, 2020History of Colonial Fire Laws, History.com, 2021'Fire is Medicine': the Tribes Burning California Forests to Save Them, The Guardian, 2019Karuk Tribe Department of Natural ResourcesPrescribed Burning, California Air Resource BoardPrescribed Burns, SmokeyBear.com, 2021Prescribed Fire, The California Department of Forestry and Fire ProtectionPrehistoric Fire Area and Emissions from California's Forest, Woodlands, Shrublands, and Grasslands, Science Direct, 2007
On today's episode of Here's Where It Gets Interesting, we are going to explore an explosive pendulum swing in the mindset of the American people, when the government basically told Native communities: “No more interventions. You're on your own!” The ominous-sounding Termination Policy fundamentally changed the relationship between the Federal Government and Native Tribes, again, and its reverberations can be felt even today.Note: We would like to issue a content warning for this episode. Some parts of this episode may not be suitable for younger audiences.Hosted by: Sharon McMahonExecutive Producer: Heather JacksonAudio Producer: Jenny SnyderWritten and researched by: Heather Jackson, Amy Watkin, Mandy Reid, and KariMarisa AntonThank you to our guest K. Tsiannina Lomawaima and some of the music in this episode was composed by indigenous composer R. Carlos Nakai. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Gas prices are going up again, how many cities see such a difference in temperatures, does pull tab revenue infringe on Native Tribes' exclusive rights, Pete Stauber is in the news, what's going on at the local drive-in, how to stop retail theft, and more...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
When you think of Arizona, the images and people that come to mind are very stereotypical. Wide desert vistas and mountains, cactus and clear skies, cowboys and Native Tribes, Latinos and snowbirds…who have lived here for generations. What you probably don't think of is the rich history of African Americans who also settled this state. At present, the Black population makes up 5.4% of Arizona's census. That might not seem like much, but African Americas are the third largest demographic in our state. When looking at Phoenix alone, the percentage jumps up to 7.4% of the population identifying as Black or African American. The number is growing. The Arizona Republic has found that 800,000 African Americans have moved to the Valley since 2010. And that expansion hasn't stopped, even with the pandemic. In this two-part series, we are taking a closer look at African American representation on the Phoenix City Council. We're starting with two winners that have made history. Then, next week in episode two, we'll go back in time to explore the first Black man to sit on the City's council. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
By the late 1760s, wars between Europeans Settlers and Native Tribes were already legendary, even though the most legendary figure from these conflicts had just been born. AMERICAN JIHAD tells the story of Tecumseh and Tenskwatawa, the Shawnee brothers who waged holy war on the American frontier. In our first episode, we cover the early life and family of the brothers, and the growing incursions from their new neighbors.
The Columbia River runs for over 1,200 miles through the Pacific Northwest, from the Canadian Rockies, through Idaho, then Washington, and through Oregon before finally emptying in the Pacific Ocean. For thousands of years, Native Tribes along the Columbia River have depended on the river, and its bountiful stocks of salmon for sustenance, and for their livelihood, and the salmon are engrained in their cultural identity, and their spiritual practices. So much so, that the Columbia River Basin tribes today proudly refer to themselves as "Salmon People." While there were once 10 million salmon that returned to the Columbia River's spawning grounds, extensive damming, overfishing, habitat loss, and now climate change, have decimated salmon populations. Today, just around 1 million salmon make the return trip up the Columbia and through its tributaries. A new documentary from ProPublica and Oregon Public Broadcasting directed by Katie Campbell titled Salmon People: A Native Fishing Family's Fight to Preserve a Way of Life, tells the story of Randy Settler and his family, who are from the Yakama Tribe, as they fight to preserve the depleting salmon populations, and preserve their way of life. We speak with Katie Campbell, documentary filmmaker with ProPublica and director of the film Salmon People, A Native Fishing Family's Fight to Preserve a Way of Life, and Randy Settler, Yakama Tribal fisherman, about the fight to protect the salmon of the Columbia River, and the fight to preserve the way of life of the "Salmon People." For more, check out ProPublica and Oregon Public Broadcasting's multi-part reporting series "Broken Promises," and watch the documentary online for free.
The Columbia River runs for over 1,200 miles through the Pacific Northwest, from the Canadian Rockies, through Idaho, then Washington, and through Oregon before finally emptying in the Pacific Ocean. For thousands of years, Native Tribes along the Columbia River have depended on the river, and its bountiful stocks of salmon for sustenance, and for their livelihood, and the salmon are engrained in their cultural identity, and their spiritual practices. So much so, that the Columbia River Basin tribes today proudly refer to themselves as "Salmon People." While there were once 10 million salmon that returned to the Columbia River's spawning grounds, extensive damming, overfishing, habitat loss, and now climate change, have decimated salmon populations. Today, just around 1 million salmon make the return trip up the Columbia and through its tributaries. A new documentary from ProPublica and Oregon Public Broadcasting directed by Katie Campbell titled Salmon People: A Native Fishing Family's Fight to Preserve a Way of Life, tells the story of Randy Settler and his family, who are from the Yakama Tribe, as they fight to preserve the depleting salmon populations, and preserve their way of life. We speak with Katie Campbell, documentary filmmaker with ProPublica and director of the film Salmon People, A Native Fishing Family's Fight to Preserve a Way of Life, and Randy Settler, Yakama Tribal fisherman, about the fight to protect the salmon of the Columbia River, and the fight to preserve the way of life of the "Salmon People." For more, check out ProPublica and Oregon Public Broadcasting's multi-part reporting series "Broken Promises," and watch the documentary online for free.
Ron Placone and Tina-Desiree Berg are joined by Warren "Guss" Yellow Hair, a member of the Oglala tribe to talk about the disastrous effects the winter storm had on them, leading to a lack of resources. Ron and Tina also discuss landlords evicting tenants they survey, and Tina also gives updates on Right Wing Extremism from CES. Warren "Guss" Yellow Hair: https://www.onespiritlakota.org/ | https://tiannayellowhair.wixsite.com/tatankareztourz07 Tina-Desiree Berg: @TinaDesireeBerg on Twitter | District 34 on Youtube Ron Placone: https://www.ronplacone.com | Ron Placone on Youtube | @RonPlacone on Twitter SUPPORT Status Coup's ON-THE-GROUND and investigative reporting on the stories the corporate media COVERS UP: https://www.StatusCoup.com/Join --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/statuscoup/support
Lottie Sam, front right, and other women prepare salmon before a ceremony held by the Confederated Tribes and Bands of the Yakama Nation. Photo by Tony Schick/OPB On today's show: 0:08 – Marcy Wheeler (@emptywheel), independent journalist writing about national security and civil liberties at emptywheel.net. 0:20 – John Nichols (@NicholsUprising), National Affairs Correspondent for The Nation magazine. 0:33 – Tony Schick, an investigative and data reporter for Oregon Public Broadcasting's Science & Environment unit discusses toxic chemicals found in Pacific Northwest Chinook salmon and its disproportionate affects on Native tribes. The post Final House Committee Hearing on January 6 Capitol Riot; Plus Toxic Chemicals in Fish Promised to Native Tribes appeared first on KPFA.
On this edition of Love From The Hyp presents Go Beyond The Veil, an interview with Author, Research Historian, & Sasquatch Enthusiast, Greg Walter. Greg will discuss his latest novel, “Ridgewalkers in Two Worlds”, his encounter with Sasquatch, wisdom of the Little People, and their relation to the Native Tribes and the land. Greg will also share how his extensive collection of maps and knowledge of public lands history, have lended to his findings and interest in Sasquatch. You won't want to miss this one!
On this edition of Love From The Hyp presents Go Beyond The Veil, an interview with Author, Research Historian, & Sasquatch Enthusiast, Greg Walter. Greg will discuss his latest novel, “Ridgewalkers in Two Worlds”, his encounter with Sasquatch, wisdom of the Little People, and their relation to the Native Tribes and the land. Greg will also share how his extensive collection of maps and knowledge of public lands history, have lended to his findings and interest in Sasquatch. You won't want to miss this one!
Heather Miller is the museum's first director of tribal relations. She previously served as executive director of the American Indian Center in Chicago. She's also a member of the Wyandotte Nation.
Join Revival Cry podcast host Eric Miller as he interviews evangelist of Cherokee and Muscogee Creek Native American heritage, Robbie Leaf. Robbie is called to America, First Nations tribes, and all nations of the world to preach the Gospel, and to see reconciliation and unity amongst all First Nation tribes, races, and nations. Robbie radically encountered Jesus at the Brownsville Revival. He has been trained as an evangelist with Christ for All Nations in Orlando, FL. To follow, pray or give to the ministry of Robbie Leaf please go here: Email: rhyme.stealer@gmail.com, Website: www.tribalfireministries.com To give: PayPal: Robbie Leaf- @robbieleaf, Venmo: Robbie Leaf- @Robbie-Leaf-1, CashApp: Robert Leaf- $RobbieLeaf (All Links are on Robbie's website.) To Support Revival Cry or find out more information: www.revivalcry.org Facebook: www.facebook.com/RevivalCryInternational Instagram: www.instagram.com/RevivalCryInternational YouTube: www.youtube.com/c/RevivalCryInternational Hope Radio: www.hoperadio.net/angel5 *9.965Mhz Shortwave Radio in Asia Sunday Times: 11:30AM-12PM UTC (7:30AM-8AM EST) Purchase a 30-Day Devotional by Eric Miller: “How to Become a Burning Bush” https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BFHVBX2R “Hearing God through His Creation” www.amazon.com/dp/B09CF83HLV (English) “Escuchar a Dios a Través de Su Creación” www.amazon.com/dp/B09CGCXG5 (Spanish)
On this episode of The Memory Generation, Rachael sits down with Cliff Sebastian who is a member of the Mashantucket Pequot Tribal Nation in Connecticut – one of the oldest Native Tribes in the New England area. In this conversation, Cliff shares his experiences growing up on a reservation, his reflections of being at Standing Rock and insight into conversations his community is engaged in about their history. Through the revitalization of the Pequot language, Cliff tells us how modern generations are finding new words to describe old wounds.
This week I had the opportunity to visit with Chairman of the Nisqually Tribe Willie Frank III and his amazing wife Peggen Frank who is the executive director of the nonprofit Salmon Defense among many other amazing things. We talked about Peg's work advocating on behalf of numerous Native Tribes in the Northwest and beyond, the Billy Frank Jr Classic golf tournament coming up this summer, and raising money for the statue that will be standing in the US Capitol in two years time. We also talked about the Nisqually River and what it means to Willie and his entire family, his recent meetings with Joe Biden, Nancy Pelosi, Jay Inslee and other politicians to shine a light on the importance of the environment for the future of the salmon and all of us! We couldn't avoid talking about the Seattle Supersonics and their meaning to everyone in the Northwest. Connect with The Salmon Defense and donate if you can at the links below. Please listen, like, rate, review, and share!! We're still just trying to find a cure for paralysis!! And make sure our world is here to pass on to our children!! Salmon Defense: https://salmondefense.org/ https://salmondefense.org/donate/ Sonics Medallion: https://twitter.com/ChrisDaniels5/status/1521974129909403648
Ep 155: Watch what the GOP does instead of listening to what they say, right-wing domestic terrorism is on the rise, A trumper sells shitty steaks, Oklahoma republicans square off with native tribes. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tom-powell-jr/message
On this edition of Your Call, we'll discuss Keystone, a documentary about the land, humans, flora, and fauna, with a focus on bison. The near extinction of bison has altered North America's delicate eco system, affecting all of its inhabitants. Replacing bison with cattle has further thrown the ecosystem out of sync and accelerated the collapse of the American prairie. What happens when bison are restored to tribal lands?Keystone is showing at the Green Film Festival of San Francisco, which runs through April 24. You can watch it online. Guests:Maggie O'Dea, director of Keystone and founder of the Inspired Life ProjectTroy Heinert, executive director of the InterTribal Buffalo CouncilWeb Resources:NPR: Denver Returns 14 Bison To Tribal Land In Reparations, Conservation EffortThe Guardian: ‘It's a powerful feeling': the Indigenous American tribe helping to bring back buffaloWorld Wildlife Fund: Rosebud Sioux Tribe will create the largest native-owned and managed bison herd in North AmericaNorth American Nature: Why Is The Bison A Keystone Species? National Wildlife Foundation: Wildlife that Depend on Wild Bison
The Red Lake Nation and the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe will benefit from an effort to purchase electric vehicles and install a network of chargers. Learn more at https://www.yaleclimateconnections.org/
Today, I am joined by my first returning guest for the show thus far, Dr. Gregory L. Little! Previously, Greg spoke about the possibility of an ancient lost civilization and the evidence for it in the Bahamas, just off the coast of Andros Island in an area known as Bimini Road. I recently finished reading Greg's book "Mound Builders: Edgar Cayce's Forgotten Record of Ancient America" and knew I needed to have him on to discuss the historical narrative changing discoveries within the book. The details of which are backed by some pretty hard science. Who inhabited America before the Native Tribes? Does human civilization date back over 210,000 years? Did Atlanteans discover America? We discuss all of this and more in this installment of Unquestionable. Dr. Little on Twitter: https://twitter.com/drgreglittle2 Purchase "Mound Builders" here: https://www.amazon.com/Mound-Builders-Forgotten-Ancient-America/dp/0940829363 Calvin's Linktree: https://linktr.ee/CalvinSmith YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UnquestionablePodcast Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@unquestionablecalvin Discord Server: https://discord.gg/AY6VUu4Ycf --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/unquestionablewithcalvin/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/unquestionablewithcalvin/support
In local news, The Appalachian reports that the Town of Boone is eight years ahead of its 2030 renewable energy goal. As of February, Boone's municipal operations will be 100% run by renewable energy. A funding allotment of 60 thousand dollars for the project will make Boone the first municipality in North Carolina to achieve their 100% renewable energy goal. In state news, Greensboro North Carolina has been chosen for the flagship factory of Boom supersonic jets. The president of Boom announced Wednesday that the company will employ more than 2400 people by 2032, with salaries averaging around 68,000 dollars. Boom's planned Overture Jet can travel at twice the speed of today's fastest planes, and claims to run on 100% sustainable aviation fuels. The News and Observer reports that the company says it will plan to start flying passengers by 2029. In national news, NPR reports that a conservationist group has finalized the transaction of returning ownership of a California Redwood Forest back to a coalition of Native Tribes. The land was purchased for 3 and a half million dollars by the Save the Redwood League, and was fully funded by a gas and electrical company that supports conservation efforts in order to mitigate their role in the California Wildfires. The league donated the land to The InterTribal Sinkyone Wilderness Council, whose focus is on environmental and cultural preservation. The forests' traditional Sinkyone name has finally been officially restored to the land. Today's weather is brought to you by BooneWeather.com. It'll be cloudy today with a low of 11 and a high of 38. Expect snow to start developing around noon increasing in the evening and at night. It will be windy throughout the day but gusts of wind could get up to 50 mph later tonight.
Of all the people to go down as villains in the history of the Latter-day Saints, perhaps none were as colorful as the infamous W. W. Drummond, Federal Judge of the Utah Territory in 1855. Arriving with a flamboyant woman whom he introduced as Mrs. Ada Drummond, the Judge immediately set out to cut away at the legal foundations of the Latter-day Saint settlements up and down the Utah territory - their probate courts, their water claims, timber claims, grazing claims, and their right to incorporate cities at all. In this episode, we will explore how Judge Drummond abandoned his post and made his way to New Orleans, where he launched an all-out assault against the Latter-day Saints in the press, in lobbying Government officials, and angling to replace Brigham Young as Utah's Governor. Church Agents George A. Smith, Thomas Kane, John Taylor and William Appleby - noted with alarm that Drummond was fast becoming one of the most popular men in the country, and public opinion was quickly turning against the Mormon People. Thomas Kane then decided to conduct a gum-shoe investigation into Drummond's past. Who was the flamboyant woman that accompanied the Judge everywhere he went? Where did they meet? Was she really his wife? This investigation would take LDS Leaders into the seedy streets of Baltimore, where they would make contacts with the Madams of the city's numerous bordellos. But it was one thing to find the truth, another thing to convince the public it was true, and yet another thing to get the public to care. On today's episode, we conclude the colorful story of W.W. Drummond -- the Runaway Husband, Runaway Father, and Runaway Judge. To learn more about the stories in and material in this podcast, please see these (excellent!) sources:Ronald W. Walker, "Proud as a Peacock and Ignorant as a Jackass: William W. Drummond's Unusual Career with the Mormons," 42 J. of Mormon Hist. 3, 1 (July 2016). At Sword's Point: A Documentary History of the Utah War to 1858, Vol I and II (ed. William MacKinnon), 2008. * On a personal note, William ("Bill") MacKinnon was kind enough to correspond with me while I was deployed to Afghanistan in 2019. An Air Force Veteran himself, he very generously sent me copies of hitherto-unknown primary sources, topics of future interest, and thoughts on a wide array on early aspects and figures in Utah History. His enormous body of scholarly work on the Utah War is simply incredible. Key Terms: William Drummond, Ada Carroll, "Skinny Ada," Brigham Young, John Taylor, John Burnhisel, Federal Judges, Utah Territory, Deseret, William "Wild Bill" Hickman, Levi Abrams, Cato, Posse, Native Tribes, Indian Wars, Jail, Writ, Habeas Corpus,
Of all the people to go down as villains in the history of the Latter-day Saints, perhaps none were as colorful as the infamous W. W. Drummond, Federal Judge of the Utah Territory in 1855. Arriving with a flamboyant woman whom he introduced as Mrs. Ada Drummond, the Judge immediately set out to cut away at the legal foundations of the Latter-day Saint settlements up and down the Utah territory - their probate courts, their water claims, timber claims, grazing claims, and their right to incorporate cities at all. In this episode, we will explore how Judge Drummond earned the contempt of the Latter-day Saints in a number of ways, from his barely-veiled desperation to hang someone--anyone--to his flirting with and mutual teasing with Ada, who sat next to him on the bench (even during death penalty cases), to becoming the first judge to be himself arrested and thrown into jail for assault with intent to commit murder, and finally how--in his bumbling efforts to flex the power of the federal courts, he unintentionally sparked a war with the Native Tribes of Utah, resulting in 8 Latter-day Saints killed and the loss of 150 head of cattle. To learn more about the stories in and material in this podcast, please see these (excellent!) sources:Ronald W. Walker, "Proud as a Peacock and Ignorant as a Jackass: William W. Drummond's Unusual Career with the Mormons," 42 J. of Mormon Hist. 3, 1 (July 2016). At Sword's Point: A Documentary History of the Utah War to 1858, Vol I and II (ed. William MacKinnon), 2008. * On a personal note, William ("Bill") MacKinnon was kind enough to correspond with me while I was deployed to Afghanistan in 2019. An Air Force Veteran himself, he very generously sent me copies of hitherto-unknown primary sources, topics of future interest, and thoughts on a wide array on early aspects and figures in Utah History. His enormous body of scholarly work on the Utah War is simply incredible. Key Terms: William Drummond, Ada Carroll, "Skinny Ada," Brigham Young, John Taylor, John Burnhisel, Federal Judges, Utah Territory, Deseret, William "Wild Bill" Hickman, Levi Abrams, Cato, Posse, Native Tribes, Indian Wars, Jail, Writ, Habeas Corpus,
Airman Khan starts of the month of November with giving a great tribute to the Firsts of America, the Native Americans in this special heritage month. He briefly explains behind the history of the Natives from their early beginnings till the recent days in America, and how the celebration for the heritage month in honor of them started with President Reagan until current administrations as a monumental cause of recognizing the importance of culturally preserving the history of the Natives, who have been settling in America for thousands of years or even longer. The Pilot looks forward to meeting with a group of Natives one day through his exploration projects in the future, and hopes that others are willing to do the same to learn more about them by meeting a fellow Native in their area, search for museums and virtual documentaries related to them, or interview a descendent of the Native Tribes in the continental United States one day.
Partnering with Native TribesOver the past three years, Brenda Beyal and her Native American Curriculum Initiative team have worked to create a culture of respect and inclusivity, building relationships of collaboration and creating lesson plans that include the native voice. The inception of this work began when the NACI team asked representatives from native tribes, “What do you want the children of Utah to know about your tribe?” Teaching artists collaborated with tribal representatives to create lesson plans with relevant and appropriate content, as well as a tribal seal of approval.As the NACI team worked with tribal representatives and other partners across the state, seven principles emerged as a code of conduct and philosophy for how the team and partners engage in the NACI initiative.1. Embrace Partnership & ReciprocityThe first principle is to embrace partnership and reciprocity. Cally, Brenda, and Heather reflect on an experience with the Northwestern Band of the Shoshone Nation. Patty Timbimboo Madsen contacted the NACI team, looking for someone that could film the nations annual commemoration ceremony of the Bear River Massacre—the largest single slaughter of Native American lives in American history. Heather reflects on the sacredness of the event and the privilege of helping this tribe reclaim their story. Reciprocity—the act of offering something without expectation of receiving anything back—always leads to receiving more than you give. 2. Know Your Own CultureKnowing your own culture is the second principle: everyone participates in a multifaceted culture with many layers. Taking time to learn and embody our own culture enables confidence and deep listening when learning about other cultures. Developing awareness around the traditions and values of your family's culture makes it easier to be curious about other groups and how they explore and live those same aspects in different ways. 3. Ask with Genuine Intent, Listen AttentivelyAsking with genuine intent and listening attentively is the third guiding principle. At the onset of the initiative, the NACI team asked native people, “What would you like the children of Utah to know about your tribe?” Listening with genuine intent and letting go of preconceived answers enabled the team to receive their authentic answer. 4. Accepting ‘No' GracefullyThe fourth principle is accepting the ‘no' gracefully. Often the NACI team asked questions, hoping for a certain answer but quickly learned that they were in the wrong. Disingenuous conversations or manipulating a ‘yes' out of someone are not really consent: it's not a true offering and it's not a real partnership. Accepting the ‘no' completely and gracefully empowers both the giver and receiver, opening the door for more meaningful opportunities and conversations.5. Allow the Time Needed for Authentic GrowthThe fifth guiding principle is to allow the time needed for authentic growth. At the outset of her work, Brenda assumed meeting all the tribes in a conference room and asking questions would provide all the content they needed. Three years later, the team still works to build authentic relationships. Trust, understanding, and a willingness to share takes time— there can be no deadlines. 6. Importance of Original SourcesPrinciple number six is the importance of original sources. Using multiple voices and broad perspectives helps the NACI team make sure they are bringing forward accurate and authentic sources in history into the present moment. Seeking authentic voices actively helps establish relationships, balance perspectives, and enrich lesson plans. 7. Assume Goodwill, Learn from MistakesThe last principle is to assume goodwill and learn from mistakes. NACI team members gently inform each other of new information so they can learn to do better. Mistake-making is an inevitable aspect of learning for everyone involved: partners, tribal members, and other collaborators are all experiencing a process of trial and error: growing together requires respect and grace from all sides. Weaving a Tapestry of Understanding and CollaborationBringing the seven guiding principles together into a coherent whole, Brenda shares a memory of her mother, a Diné, Navajo weaver, setting up her loom. The part of the loom holding the vertical threads is called the warp. The warp provides foundational support to the intricate designs created by the weft threads, just as the guiding principles of the Native American Curriculum Initiative act as the warp of the tapestry that their team is weaving. Every part of the NACI, whether it's working with artists, tribal nations, or partners like UEN or USBE, is woven through these guiding principles that help amplify native voices. Cally hopes the guiding principles will help others move forward, weaving a tapestry of understanding and reciprocal relationships in cultural situations.Follow Us:Native American Curriculum Initiative Mailing ListBYU ARTS Partnership NewsletterAdvancingArtsLeadership.comSubscribe on Apple PodcastsSubscribe on SpotifyInstagramFacebookPinterestDon't forget to peruse the bank of lesson plans produced by the BYU ARTS Partnership in dance, drama, music, visual arts, media arts, and more. Search by grade level, art form or subject area at www.education.byu.edu/arts/lessons.
Too many Americans think the Trail of Tears was just some difficult nature walk. Like, one path that a bunch of Native Tribes hiked to get from point A to point B. In reality, it was a death march through wild forests and raging rivers. Native Americans had to battle the unforgiving summer sun, harsh winters, brutal diseases, food shortages and abuse from the American Military meant to guide and protect them. Partners for this episode include: Stitch Fix, Apostrophe, Best Fiends, and ZipRecruiter.
Prescribed burns, like what Native Tribes conducted until colonial powers stopped them, are key to making communities more resilient to wildfires, which are increasing in severity with climate change. This week on Climate Break, we are joined by Bill Tripp, the Director of Natural Resources and Environment Policy for the Karuk Tribes Department of Natural Resources to talk about prescribed burns.
Nicole Baker Loke joined me in the podcast to discuss the role of effective recycling in a circular economy and the loopholes we need to consider in sustainable economic growth. Nicole Baker Loke is a former North Pacific groundfish fisheries observer (2010-2015) and Net Your Problem LLC founder. Net Your Problem collects fishing gear from fishers and sends it to recyclers who turn it into the raw material needed to manufacture plastic products. Net Your Problem has been actively establishing programs to dispose of waste in remote fishing communities since 2017 and currently operates in Alaska, Maine and California. Projects are in development for other ports on all the US coasts. Over 971,000 lbs of fishing gear have been recycled so far from individual fishing vessels and by partnering with Native Tribes and community groups. Nicole has given presentations for many different audiences, including at industry meetings, inter-governmental meetings (the Arctic Council), waste management practitioners, and entire communities and other entrepreneurs. In April 2020, Net Your Problem completed a Maritime Accelerator program and pitched it to a virtual audience of 250 maritime professionals and investors. In 2021, Net Your Problem was selected to participate in the Alliance to End Plastic Waste Accelerator Program. Nicole currently serves as the co-chair of the Cordage Institute Life Cycle Management Committee, is a member of the IMAREST Plastics Special Interest Group and the Global Industry Alliance of the FAO~IMO GloLitter project. Nicole also received the Alaska SeaLife Center Ocean Leadership award for Sustainability in 2021 and is a finalist in the Rare Solution Search competition for solutions to plastic pollution that rely on behaviour change. Important links: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMvyL3L25weIvpExigZGf7w Website: https://www.netyourproblem.com/ Schedule time to talk with Nicole: https://calendly.com/netyourproblem/nicole?month=2021-05 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nicoleebaker/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/netyourproblem/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/NetYourProblem Rare Solution Search competition (Vote for NET YOUR PROBLEM): https://solutionsearch.org/contests/entry/1006# Eco Amet Solutions is looking forward to sharing knowledge and education with the public. At the same time, we support startups, workshops, conferences, and environmental R&D. Visit our Website and social media platforms (Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn @ecoametsolutions) for details. Let's build up a community and learn together. Be INFORMED! and share with whoever needs to hear this. Credit Host David Ewusi-Mensah (Eco Amet Solutions) Produced by our amazing team at Eco Amet Solutions. Theme song by Edem Koffie Setordjie, other sounds from Podcast. co Podcast art by Kamath Cheang Hernandez --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ecoametsolutions/message
Nicole Baker Loke joined me on the podcast to talk about the recycling solutions they are providing at Net Your Problem LLC. and her perspective on how to improve sustainability in this industry. Nicole Baker Loke is a former North Pacific groundfish fisheries observer (2010-2015) and the founder of Net Your Problem LLC. Net Your Problem collects fishing gear from fishermen and sends it to recyclers who turn it into the raw material needed to manufacture plastic products. Net Your Problem has been actively establishing programs to dispose of waste in remote fishing communities since 2017 and currently operates in Alaska, Maine and California. Projects are in development for other ports on all the US coasts. Over 971,000 lbs of fishing gear have been recycled so far, from individual fishing vessels and by partnering with Native Tribes and community groups. In April 2020, Net Your Problem completed a Maritime Accelerator program and pitched it to a virtual audience of 250 maritime professionals and investors. In 2021, Net Your Problem was selected to participate in the Alliance to End Plastic Waste Accelerator Program. Nicole currently serves as the co-chair of the Cordage Institute Life Cycle Management Committee, is a member of the IMAREST Plastics Special Interest Group, and the Global Industry Alliance of the FAO~IMO GloLitter project. Nicole also received the Alaska SeaLife Center Ocean Leadership award for Sustainability in 2021 and is a finalist in the Rare Solution Search competition for solutions to plastic pollution that rely on behaviour change. Important links: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMvyL3L25weIvpExigZGf7w Website: https://www.netyourproblem.com/ Schedule time to talk with Nicole: https://calendly.com/netyourproblem/nicole?month=2021-05 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nicoleebaker/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/netyourproblem/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/NetYourProblem Rare Solution Search competition (Vote for NET YOUR PROBLEM): https://solutionsearch.org/contests/entry/1006# Eco Amet Solutions is looking forward to sharing knowledge and education with the public whiles we support startups, workshops, conferences and environmental R&D. Visit our Website and our social media platforms (Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn @ecoametsolutions) for details. Let's build up a community and learn together. Be INFORMED! and share with whoever needs to hear this. Credit Host David Ewusi-Mensah (Eco Amet Solutions) Produced by our amazing team at Eco Amet Solutions. Theme song by Edem Koffie Setordjie, other sounds from Podcast.co Podcast art by Kamath Cheang Hernandez --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ecoametsolutions/message
In this episode we take a look at the life of what the Native American tribes in Californa was like. How did The California Gold Rush affect the Native Tribes living there? What was their life like? Find out this and more in this weeks episode of "Well That Aged Well". With "Erlend Hedegart"Find Ashleys work here: https://online.ucpress.edu/phr/article/90/1/1/115501/Trapped-The-Fur-Trade-and-Debt-Peonage-in-Central?fbclid=IwAR0tHyOrGqVZefdoPDUfHQ2tIpVR7vhvsk2SfyDVu8ENB8z05GzOrsXlQ2cFind The Book Ashley mentioned here: https://nupress.northwestern.edu/9780810142961/violence-and-indigenous-communities/?fbclid=IwAR3hJLagVWpGyQs_ewmg13vKvFXVcBS6SFbCI6e6jp_9giuAvOt95Vgs8EQ Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/well-that-aged-well. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/well-that-aged-well. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.
Student Loan Relief Bill Dies In Committee, Bills Would Increase Wolf Trapping, Bison Moved to Native Tribes, 3rd Legislator Has COVID, and more. "Jay Scott is the Walter Cronkite of Montana." ---Governor Brian Schweitzer --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jay-scott/support
We often hear the stories of people who travel the world bringing the gospel to foreign tribes such as Africa, South America and Asia. Have you ever heard of anyone reaching out to the native tribes right here in North America? Jeff Ready has spent several years ministering to people from several different cultural backgrounds. Bro. Ready is a newly appointed missionary to Native Tribes right here in America and Canada. In this episode you will hear of his past experiences with tribes as well as look into the future of his ministry. This episode will give you a whole new perspective on reaching those who are in your city.
Shortly after he arrived in the Salt Lake Valley, First Lieutenant Jacob Hamblin led Mormon Soldiers against the Native American Tribes near Skull Valley. His orders were straightforward and grim -- find the Native American raiding parties, chase them down, and kill them all. But following a series of experiences that he believed were divine guidance to him, Jacob Hamblin-- far from destroying them -- became the single greatest friend to the Native peoples of Utah. Time and again, he brokered peace between the Native Tribes, the Mormon pioneers, and Americans heading west. In this first of a two-part series, we will cover the incredible life of Jacob Hamblin. To learn more about the stories in this episode, you can check out:James Little, "Jacob Hamblin: A Narrative of His Personal Experience as a Frontiersman, Missionary to the Indians, and Explorer" (1909).Howard A. Christy, "Open Palm and Mailed Fist: Mormon-Indian Relations in Utah, 1847-1852 (Utah Historical Quarterly, Vol. 46: 3 (1978), available at https://collections.lib.utah.edu/details?id=422592.
Native American Tribes have lived in North America for thousands of years, navigating various climates to support their livelihoods. Yet, their expertise is often left out of the conversation around climate change adaptation. The USGS Climate Adaptation Science Center (CASC) network have established close partnerships with Native Tribes, to produce actionable science for resource managers and to provide research and training opportunities for Tribal university students to integrate traditional knowledge and scientific research. Adrienne Wootten, postdoc at the South Central CASC, talked to three Tribal undergraduate students working at the center: Peyton Cavnar (Apache and Comanche) and Matthew Armor (Chickasaw), students at the University of Oklahoma, and Kieren Daley Laursen (Chickasaw) at Colorado State University. Tribal engagement at the USGS Climate Adaptation Science Centers: www.usgs.gov/ecosystems/climate-adaptation-science-centers/native-communities/ South Central Climate Adaptation Science Center: www.southcentralclimate.org Chickasaw Nation School-to-Work Program: www.chickasaw.net/Services/School-to-Work-Program.aspx Department of Geography and Environmental Sustainability, University of Oklahoma: geography.ou.edu --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/eccf/message
Perspective is a podcast created by Cécile Lombardie and dedicated to the exploration of the esthetics and semantics of the photographic medium. ---- It's with great pleasure that I release my first episode in English, a conversation with British artist Patrick Waterhouse and Dutch gallerist Jasper Bode about "Restricted Images", the series they will be presenting at salon Approche. By questioning the contradictions in the construction of History, Patrick Waterhouse engages in a revision process of the colonial representations of the Warlpiri, communities living in Central Australia. These indigenous Australians first came to the attention of a European audience with the publication in 1899 of a book that became a pioneer in the anthropology and ethnography field: The Native Tribes of Central Australia. At that time, both the authors and wider society were oblivious to the invasion of privacy these images inflicted upon them, infringing upon their cultural beliefs. In order to symbolically return to these communities agency over their own images, Patrick Waterhouse collaborated with Warlpiri artists and invited them to add to the surfaces of the images using the traditional technique of dot painting. To discuss the work of an artist that shifts the role of those who made History by an intense collaborative approach to the photographic process, you will also hear Jasper Bode, cofounder of The Ravestijn Gallery (Amsterdam, NL), a gallery that focuses on inquisitive and provocative approaches to contemporary photography. ---- Patrick Waterhouse : Website : https://patrickwaterhouse.com/ Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/patrick_waterhouse/ ---- The Ravestijn Gallery : Website : https://www.theravestijngallery.com/ Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/theravestijngallery/ ---- Join us! Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/perspectivepod.cast/ Youtube : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5fcFy0j4wyS3Z-XreV_R9Q
Episode 11: The Occupation of Alcatraz51 years ago, this week, Indigenous Peoples took over Alcatraz. Up to 400 members of various Native Tribes lived on The Rock during this 19 month period (years after the prison had closed). The Treaty of Fort Laramie created a path for this occupation, and it marked a crucial shift from Native people being continually forced to assimilate to their self-determination beginning to be recognized on a broader scale. And then the U.S. government forcibly removed residents. But by this point, the world had seen how Natives had been treated, tribes united to advocate and demand better--and for the first time in modern history, they were taken seriously. Twice a year, celebrations still occur on Alcatraz--on Indigenous Peoples Day and on UnThanksgiving. Article: Native Americans honor 50th anniversary of Alcatraz takeoverhttps://apnews.com/article/470fb9159dc7498bac477388fc37d5fdMusic Provided by:Intro - https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Jahzzar/Tumbling_Dishes_Like_Old-Mans_Wishes/Green_LightsOutro - https://audionautix.com/
Scott Dawson historian from the Outer Banks of North Carolina, and author of the book The Lost Colony and Hatteras Island explains how information from the project he is working on uncovered evidence that determined what actually happened to the lost Roanoke colony. He discusses how the story has developed into a legend and how it found its way into pop culture. The talks about Sir Walter Raleigh’s preferred relationship with the Queen of England and his initial expedition. The conversation covers the rise of Spanish power and colonial holdings and the threat to England which prompted a series of expeditions from privateers such as Sir Francis Drake. The philosophy of Richard Hakluyt is discussed and how it impacted English ambition and colonization. Dawson describes the early foundations of the Roanoke colony and its many problems and challenges. He goes into detail about the native tribes that were encountered by the English and how they have misinterpreted throughout history. The author explains how the situation in Roanoke devolved for the English colonists and how that impacted the local tribes. He explains the arrival of John White and the baptism of Manteo. Dawson finishes by dispelling myths, putting the legend into context and answering the question – what actually happened to the Lost Colony of Roanoke?HOST: Rob MellonFEATURED BREW: Hazy Little Thing IPA, Sierra Nevada Brewing Company, CA and NCBOOK: The Lost Colony and Hatteras Island (Scott Dawson)https://www.amazon.com/Lost-Colony-Hatteras-Island/dp/1467144339MUSIC: Bones Forkhttps://bonesfork.com/
“Leave it as it is,” Theodore Roosevelt announced while viewing the Grand Canyon for the first time. “The ages have been at work on it and man can only mar it.” Roosevelt’s rallying cry signaled the beginning of an environmental fight that still wages today. To reconnect with the American wilderness and with the president who courageously protected it, acclaimed nature writer and New York Times bestselling author David Gessner embarks on a great American road trip guided by Roosevelt’s crusading environmental legacy. Gessner travels to the Dakota badlands where Roosevelt awakened as a naturalist; to Yellowstone, Yosemite and the Grand Canyon where Roosevelt escaped during the grind of his reelection tour; and finally, to Bears Ears, Utah, a monument proposed by Native Tribes that is embroiled in a national conservation fight. Along the way, Gessner questions and reimagines Roosevelt’s vision for today. As Gessner journeys through the grandeur of our public lands, he tells the story of Roosevelt’s life as a pioneering conservationist, offering an arresting history, a powerful call to arms, and a profound meditation on our environmental future.
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled recently that much of eastern Oklahoma remains Native land. The decision granted jurisdictional control for most criminal justice cases to the Muscogee (Creek) Nation and four neighboring tribal nations. Now, members of Congress and tribal leaders are meeting to discuss issues facing Native Americans. Jeffrey Brown reports on the momentous impact of McGirt v. Oklahoma. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled recently that much of eastern Oklahoma remains Native land. The decision granted jurisdictional control for most criminal justice cases to the Muscogee (Creek) Nation and four neighboring tribal nations. Now, members of Congress and tribal leaders are meeting to discuss issues facing Native Americans. Jeffrey Brown reports on the momentous impact of McGirt v. Oklahoma. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
Voice of the People: Radio by and for the 99% will continue a theme of crime and incarceration in light of the Missoula City Council making a decision on Monday, August 31 on whether or not to “defund” the proposed increase in the Missoula City Police budget and transfer that money to mental health and affordable housing services. In the first hour we discuss items in the news, continuing to cover the pandemic and the economic catastrophe for the 99% allowed to happen by Congress, while billionaires grow even richer. And some back story to the police leadership in Kenosha Wisconsin, scene of the latest police murder. We then review the writings of Alex Vitale based on his book “The End of Policing.” And a report from Political Research Associates on the size and scope of armed paramilitary and far-right groups' activities since the Minneapolis Police murder of George Floyd. We read the statement from the Missoula organization The 1700 for Liberation that demands of the Missoula City Council adopt their police “defunding” proposal. And we look at an article in the Great Falls Tribune featuring the activist work of past show interviewee Laurie Little Dog. The articles goes into depth about the US Census and its importance to Native Tribes and how the Montana Department of Corrections had initially erased some significant information of native inmates. In the third half hour we interview Clemente Arciga, a Missoula carpenter on parole, about his story, his experiences in the Montana incarceration system, and his work with “Welcome Back” (look at their facebook page) advocacy and support for released inmates. And his work with #letthemcomehome, an effort to improve the safety of incarcerated people during the pandemic. And his work on a September 2nd rally at the Capitol in Helena to demand criminal justice reform. Then for the last half hour we have a great conversation with a Friend of the Show, Sue Harrison and our sound sound guy Jim Gillan. The conversation goes into Angela Davis' contrast of “abolition feminism” vs. “carceral feminism.” Join us in our social distancing by listening from Noon to 2 pm on Saturdays in Missoula, Montana on 105.5 FM or streaming worldwide on 1055kfgm.org. And please join our Facebook Group (Voice of the People: Radio by and for the 99% on 1055KFGM.org Group) to access scripts of this and previous shows and other contact information.
A history of distrust and skepticism surrounds genetics research for Alaska Native tribes. Not having tribal health organizations engaged with genetics research in a meaningful way means Alaska Native people are missing out on benefits from discoveries that come out of research. On this month’s GenePod, Denise Dillard, PhD, director of research for South Central Foundation, a tribal healthcare organization, discusses the goals behind facilitating a workshop between Alaska tribal leadership, biomedical researchers, and representatives from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). The key takeaways from the workshop build upon ways to overcome barriers and address the need to form more effective partnerships. Tune in! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
My guest is David Gessner. His newest book is Leave It As It Is: A Journey Through Theodore Roosevelt's American Wilderness (https://www.amazon.com/Leave-As-Theodore-Roosevelts-Wilderness/dp/1982105046). “Leave it as it is,” Theodore Roosevelt announced while viewing the Grand Canyon for the first time. “The ages have been at work on it and man can only mar it.” Roosevelt’s rallying cry signaled the beginning of an environmental fight that still wages today. To reconnect with the American wilderness and with the president who courageously protected it, acclaimed nature writer and New York Times bestselling author David Gessner embarks on a great American road trip guided by Roosevelt’s crusading environmental legacy. Gessner travels to the Dakota badlands where Roosevelt awakened as a naturalist; to Yellowstone, Yosemite and the Grand Canyon where Roosevelt escaped during the grind of his reelection tour; and finally, to Bears Ears, Utah, a monument proposed by Native Tribes that is embroiled in a national conservation fight. Along the way, Gessner questions and reimagines Roosevelt’s vision for today. As Gessner journeys through the grandeur of our public lands, he tells the story of Roosevelt’s life as a pioneering conservationist, offering an arresting history, a powerful call to arms, and a profound meditation on our environmental future. Special Guest: David Gessner .
The Native Tribes and the U.S. Government have a complicated and difficult history that's rarely taught in depth in schools and all too often remains invisible to most Americans today. With Covid-19 ravaging tribes across the nation, there continues to be a lack of support, a lack of follow through, and ongoing invisibility that harms native peoples' ability to care for themselves and their families. In this week's episode, we're speaking with native journalist Jacqueline Keeler to shed light on what's really happening from the indigenous perspective. To learn more about the show or find out how you can be a guest, visit www.RiseAndShineAsOne.com
This is episode 14 of The Truth Tank.This episode is the second part of The Croatoan Mystery. We will be having a look at the many theories that surround the disappearance of the colony. The first part of the show we will be looking at first hand accounts of the search party that arrived at Roanoke 3 years after the colony had been established. Theses accounts come form John White's personal journals. The second part of the show we will have a look at the many theories that surround the dissaperances of the colony. Ranging from the most likely scenarios/the historically accepted theories to the supernatural and the weird. Everything will be looked at no matter how out there it appears, integration into Native Tribes, Cannibalism, Disease, Lizard People, Witches, UFOs & more. https://www.facebook.com/ThetruthTank/
In its day, the Army and Navy Chronicle was the Army Times for newspaper coverage of the Antebellum Jacksonian expansion of the United States. From 1835 to 1842, the United States embroiled itself in a war that engaged half the United States Army in Florida before it concluded. Volunteer Militias of several states, with support and cooperation with the Navy and Marine Corps, joined the regular Army in an attempt to remove the Native Tribes from Florida in what we call Second Seminole War. The Army-Navy Chronicle covered it every step of the way, documenting eyewitness accounts and serving often as a primary source for news and information about this Florida War.The Chronicle was an amazing compilation of letters and reports from the battle fields and camps, with other multiple accounts of the same events from different eyewitnesses. There were some who said, “Let us leave this land to the Indians,” while others said, “We are in a war of extermination!” All views are covered and reflect, for better or worse, the biases of their times.Seminole War Scholar Chris Kimball pulled these back issues from the dusty library shelves, literally and figuratively, reviewed each copy, and wrote a synopsis for every single article or mention of the Second Seminole War. His book is more than an index. It is a revelation.He joins us to talk about how he did it and why his book is an essential guide to anyone who seeks to understand what the public was reading during America’s longest Indian war.Host Patrick Swan is board member with the Seminole Wars Foundation. He is a combat veteran of the U.S. Army, serving in Iraq, Afghanistan, Kuwait, and Kosovo, and at the Pentagon after 9/11. He holds masters degrees in Public History, Communication, and Homeland Security and is a graduate of the US Army War College with an advanced degree in Strategic Studies. This podcast is recorded at the homestead of the Seminole Wars Foundation in Bushnell, Florida.
The recent CARES Act is another example of the continued effort to dismiss Indigenous peoples' sovereignty, and doesn't provide adequate funding to fight COVID-19.
This episode is an instant classic. Robb Wolf needs no introduction. The Paleo Solution changed the way we think about nutrition. Wired To Eat helped us optimize our diets. Robb's Podcast along side his wife Nicki The Healthy Rebellion Radio continues to answer our questions about how to live our best lives. His courses, upcoming book and his contribution on the groundbreaking new film Sacred Cow continue to deliver critical information in a time of great division regarding how we grow our food. In this episode we cover: •The importance of looking at critical metabolic shifts as indicators to larger health issues. •What is metabolic syndrome? •The best resources to learn about health and wellness? •Importance of knowing lipoprotein count beyond cholesterol counts •Rob’s shifts in podcast, book and film centered around meat eating, nutrition and global food production •How sustainable animal husbandry actually may have a net climate benefit. An idea that many fringe folks struggle with. •How did we get to this insanely extremist argument about food and climate change? •Selling freedom under the guise of security •The James Wilks v Chris Kresser debate, and why Robb refuses to participate in debates about nutrition and sustainability •Spiritual virtue signaling by vegans and vegetarians. Native Tribes don’t buy it. •Access to animal products are major factor for success later in life.
- Tri-County Health Network pushes for big census turnout - Nugget Theater to close during building renovation - Native Tribes call for involvement in conversations around water development
NOT THIS TIME! is a grassroots movement that evolved from the killing of Mr. Che Andre Taylor by the Seattle Police Department on February 21, 2016.Andre Taylor (Che's brother) and his wife Dove founded NOT THIS TIME shortly after Che's death, to engage with local community members, the families of those who have lost their loved ones to police shootings, and those who work inside the system, to demand more police accountability and safer communities.NOT THIS TIME works with a large and diverse coalition of Native Tribes, Black Churches, Asian Pacific Islander groups, Latino Organizations, and people with disabilities to reform policing in Washington State. It has garnered the support of U.S. Senator Patty Murray, U.S. Congressman Adam Smith, Seattle Mayor Ed Murray and many others working to create more just laws in Seattle, King County, and Washington State. Organizational allies include the Seattle Community Police Commission, the Black Law Enforcement Association of Washington, the King County Office of Law Enforcement Oversight, and the Washington Joint Task Force on the Deadly Use of Force in Community Policing.The communities we serve, especially African-American, are disproportionately affected by fatal police shootings. In the decade from 2005 and 2014, over 200 people were killed by the police in Washington State. The exact number killed is not known, because Washington State, like almost all other states in the US, does not maintain an official statewide record of officer involved shootings. please visit notthistime.global
Sometimes Vikki Preston is inching her way through the forest when she comes across a grove of tan oak trees that feels special. The plants are healthy, the trees are old, and their trunks are nicely spaced out on the forest floor. “You can feel that the grove has been taken care of,” she says. “There's been a lot of love and thoughtfulness.
This month, representatives from different tribes, ethnicities, and countries of the Amazonian rainforest and other rainforests of South America will meet at Stanford University. They will be brought by efforts from different organizations inside and outside Stanford. Dr. Jose Fragoso, from the California Academy of Sciences They will be talking about way to save the rainforest and their land rights. They will talk about the state of their homes and their tribes, and exchange knowledge with researchers, academics, and other institutions. To talk about this our guest is Dr. Jose Fragoso. He is a researcher at the California Academy of sciences, and also a professor at Stanford university. Dr. Fragoso has been with us in the show before and will be back soon. He spends many months a year researching new species in the Brazilian Amazon and studying ways to preserve its environment. He also has great experience sharing ideas and learning about different Native Tribes of the south American Rainforest. Listen to our show to learn more about their plans, their programs, their achievements and their history. Remember to leave a comment and to follow us on social media. We hope to inspire and inform. We wish you can give us feedback, [...]
Facebook – The Billionaire LifeStyle iTunes – The Billionaire LifeStyle Stitcher: – The Billionaire LifeStyle [caption id="attachment_1218" align="aligncenter" width="300"] Mind Body Connection- Living Magic https://pixabay.com/en/users/johnhain-352999/[/caption] Bring back the Life Magic The ever wonder why you have lost the magic in life. Have you spent time wondering how can I get back the magic in my life? Bringing back the magic in your life is very easy. It all starts with the intention. It is easy to understand how did the magic back in life. The next time you want to figure out just how or where you need to go look no further than small children. Embrace your spiritual Child Children are the open book to the universe. They don’t see problems they only see happiness. Kids are only seeing happiness and joy. Remember when you were a child, your toys were as real as you were in the mirror. Your imagination was still free, untainted by daily a living. In order to bring magic back into your life, you will have to shed things not serving you well. As we become adults there are specific tasks that we must do. Often, we are told exactly how we are to exist. Our family, our community, and our other social circumstances dictate how we are to move forward with living. Do you remember when your child, you had dreams? Are you leaving those dreams? If the answer is no, then why are you not leaving your dream. As adults, we don’t feel free to be our true spiritual self. Childhood onward to adulthood, we experience programming by our environment. Constant messaging directed by being told we are very good, or we don’t measure up a predetermined standard. The outside world often has a negative influence on our inner being. Over time we become desensitized to our true nature. We are creatures of an industrialized world. Capitalism dictates how we exist in our current society. Many of us spend our time trying to make more money to gain more stuff. Over time the realization money does not buy happiness happens in slow increment. For some people, the programming never wears off. These individuals spend their entire lives chasing a dream that is not theirs. Get out of the Matrix We have been conditioned to believe what establishment conjures. We’re told what to buy, we’re told what to wear, we are told where to be, where told went to rest. We’re programmed to live a life of limitation. Many of the health problems of today’s society are the result of poor spiritual, physical, and mental states of being. Hope is not lost for the population. As human beings, we have a way to reset ourselves and get back to the way nature intended us to live. We must journey are we back to our initial essence. The journey back to your initial essence requires unlearning things that you already know and re-examining what holds true to yourself. 11 elements to bring Magic to your life • Learn to love yourself • Raise your vibration which means light on your mood • Practices unconditional love and forgiveness • Bring good intentions to those around you and things in your life • Understand the outside world is reflection of your inside were • Stop holding onto unproductive emotions • Interact physically with the world around you. • Finding a smile in every circumstance • Spend time with your imagination • Believe that any good thing is possible • Believe the mind and can cure the body Billy's Journey toward enlightenment My guest on the podcast was my old-school friend, Billy Helton. At the age of 32, Billy had a revelation about life. You begin to understand those material things were not the key to happiness. His journey towards enlightenment began with the reading of a book: Many Lives, Many Masters: The True Story of a Prominent Psychiatrist, His Young Patient, and the Past-Life Therapy That Changed Both Their Lives by Brian Weiss. Coming from a very middle-class background this knowledge was a far departure from Billy’s understanding of life. During our conversation and broadcast deleting all we know about all the wonderful things that are available to us as human beings and some of the deceptions and we have all at experienced. Spiritual being Living a Physical experience. Billy's journey led him to understand we are spiritual beings having a physical experience. Somehow, we’ve forgotten the simple fact. It is not the physical world driving our existence, but the spiritual or internal being driving the physical world. Ponder this, if the world could universally understand the mind-body connection, the physical world would be transformed overnight. Often, the problems manifest in our current life the result of situations which may have occurred in our past life you’re currently, and or possibly a lifetime long ago. It is a known fact that children are products of their parents good and poor behavior. Often the poor behavior and outweigh good behavior, resulting in hardship during a lifetime. Mind Body Connection Podcast Conversation During our conversation, our main topic was in the mind and body connection. The mind buying connection is so important, as it is the one single item driving our experience on this planet. It is the reason for all of our joy and all of our woes. On the billionaire lifestyle podcast and blog, we continually reference the mind and body spirit connection. For us to live the ultimate experience we must balance out the mind and body spirit connection. There is a great deal of information available to the general public for us to cultivate her mind, body, and spirit. The hour day to day living has left many people and a state of low vibration. It is very important for us to dive deep within ourselves to find out what actually brings us joy. If you ask the question to anyone, what makes you happy? Many will not have the true answer. It is not entirely their faults. It’s because they simply been distracted, haven’t had time to explore themselves, or simply been living in the material world too much. Native Tribes and Spiritual Happiness There are tribes in the Amazon and in the other areas of the world who live better lives than those in the industrial world. These communities of people may not have the Internet, western medicine, air conditioning, or the creature comforts of and the industrialized world. What he strives to have is balance within the world in which they reside. We have become creatures of industrialized world of capitalism. We have been duped into believing the propaganda that may be going against our well being. It is our job to find her way back to being a us. The time has come to be back to basics of living. It is time to experience love joy and happiness and fulfillment. It is time for us to understand what it really means to be a spiritual creature living in physical existence.
Thousands of Native Americans have gathered in North Dakota to protest an oil pipeline they claim endangers not just the water supply for a nearby reservation but sacred burial sites and other relics. It's beginning to look like a new movement for American Indian rights and protections.
SEGMENTS | Kathy Deagan and Fort Mose | Seminole Indian Clothing | The Use of Pipes by Native Tribes
Jesuits in North America in the 17th Century, The by PARKMAN, JR., Francis
Jesuits in North America in the 17th Century, The by PARKMAN, JR., Francis
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