Podcasts about navaho

Summer Camp Mayhem.By FinalStand. Listen to the Podcast at Explicit Novels.The miracle is not a person jumping into a torrent to save another. It is the dozen who form a chain to pull them both out.(Midnight in the Grotto of Good and Evil)We were in one of the underground pools at the bottom of the mesa. Our tour guide had informed us there were nine known caves and the complex had never been fully explored due to the remaining waterways being totally submerged. It was well past midnight, all my little friends had crashed out and I had wisely ditched my security after Miyako silently woke me up with her hand over my mouth.She pulled my hand to her lips and sucked deeply on two of my digits. I took this to be an indicator to me she was in dire need of loving. The grotto was my idea. I was inspired by my desire to see her naked and I couldn't risk a light source any place but underground. The tool shed and garage lacked a certain appeal. The fuel depot and septic tank were also ruled out."Is the chaos in your mind still raging, Cáel?" Miyako asked in Nipponese, with enough worry to doubly enhance her cuteness."Which of the twenty-seven unexplained languages rolling around in my head do you want me to answer you in?" my toothy grin barely visible in the darkness.Around half way through my sexual enlightenment in college, I had a revelation. The two guys I had gone road-tripping with took me to a bar in Portsmouth. I caught a woman looking us over. I already had my one-night stand lined up and she was looking most agreeable to my nefarious skullduggery (i.e. she had come with some other guy who preferred beer and darts with his buddies over keeping his attention on what mattered).And then my awakening."Nah, she's too fat," he remarked. For one thing, my friend who said that could have stood to lose ten to fifteen kilograms himself. Next, we were dressed like middle class college kids, jeans, shirts that were most likely clean when we picked them out of the laundry basket, light jackets and the shoe thing.This girl was dressed up for a good night out. Nice makeup, her clothing choices were, eh, not stunning, but this wasn't a stunning nightclub/bar. She looked fun, she smiled and yes, she was overweight. It dawned on me that not only did I not care, I never cared. I was a sexual omnivore and that meant any lady interested in sex with me was fine in my book.So, I turned the tables on him."If you can score her number, I'll give you my watch," I dared him. The wristwatch was really nice, one of those $500 handmade German ones. One of my Ex's great-granddad had swiped it off some Nazi pilot in World War II, and the same girl gave it to me twice. See, by accident, as I was exiting the (thankfully) first floor window of the Natural Sciences building, she threw a pitcher at me.It had been sitting in an ornamental display case close by. I caught it, nodded to the flabbergasted female professor-type gawking at the semi-naked me, handed her the projectile, then fled like the responsibility-dodging coward that I was. It turned out that that bit of crockery was from the mid-1600's; the woman I'd surprised was the item's owner.That older lady wasn't a teacher. She was a major benefactor in charge of one of the school's larger endowments. Had it shattered, the Ex most likely would have been expelled. Instead, after watching me round the Chancellor's residence, the mature chick turned to the totally naked chick leaning out the window, still screaming at me."Is he on the track team?" she inquired as she handed the artifact back. They talked, agreed I was a miserable human being, a cad and had firmly developed buttocks. Well, I guess that makes me a pig with nice hams. The next day, I showed up to return the watch, it was just an excuse for one more round of sex.She explained the whole incident to me, took back the watch and sent me on my way. I hurried back to my dorm room, changed the sheets and picked up a bit. An hour later she was quietly knocking at my door. Rather epic make-up sex followed, she gave me the watch as a keepsake and I swore off intercourse in classrooms for two whole months. I'm a tower of resolute willpower, I know.Back at the bar, my buddy snorted, made some comment about her being obviously desperate and promised me he'd nail in her in one of the back rooms. They talked a little, he got 'friendly', then said something that really hurt the girl's feelings. She looked our way, steadied herself with a shot of bourbon and came over to me and my other bud."Did you tell that guy you would give him fifty bucks if I put a lipstick ring on his cock?" she confronted us."No, I told him you were too good for him and if he could get your phone number, I would give him this watch," I showed her the watch. The girl's face flashed back to 'cautiously curious'."Is it a nice watch?" she asked."It is a family heirloom. My great-grandpa brought it back from World War II after taking it off some high ranking kraut officer," I embellished. "I knew he didn't have a chance with you.""Thanks," she grinned. "I agree. Let me get my sister and we can get a bite to eat." Sex.Two guesses of who her sister was. If you guessed the girl I had been cultivating since I got there, you would be right. I am too damn lucky. Lads, the next time you blow a sure thing, blame me for sucking all the good karma away from you, and nine of your friends. I got a three-way. The guy I made the challenge to, got his revenge. He bailed and I had to hitchhike back to school. You know, female truckers, oh, back to Miyako.After stashing our clothing and weapons (all of mine anyway), I took a small fluorescent lantern and slipped into the water. Cold, but doable. Miyako joined me and then, by moonlight, we swam to the point where the guide had said we'd find a passage to a secluded grotto. Down we went. My motivation wasn't sex.That was coming no matter what. Seeing my Nipponese sweetie completely nude directed my course of action. Security protocols meant no lights after 11 p.m. My solution was to cut on a light that couldn't be seen from outside, the grotto. We felt our way along the rather wide submerged passage emerging well before air became an issue. I raised the lantern and cut it on.Our tour guru had forgotten to mention that the algae patches along the sides and bottom as well as the quartz veins on the roof and walls reflected the light over what must have been an eight by ten meter cavern. Gorgeous. We glided to a shelf that met our needs, climbed up and shared a high school 'nervous virgin' moment. She broke the spell by pulling herself out of the water and, standing on her tippy-toes, touched one of the roof veins.I drank in every inch of my little ninja babe's lithe, finely tuned body. Once she got over the newness of my voyeurism, she became playful, giving me a variety of silhouettes and poses. I stripped and returned the favor, which earned me a giggling fit. As I took a minute to sit down and stare into the tranquility of the still surface, she snuck up on me.She said it all with her eyes. I tried to speak, but she put a forefinger to my lips. 'Hold me forever,' her eyes relayed her intentions. 'Love me for all eternity and think of no one else but me.' My elbows were locked, supporting my upper torso as she hovered over my lap. She was a lone feather falling upon the unyielding stone.With one hand behind her, she guided my cock into the wet, luxurious vice that was her cunt. We took it in increments. A sigh more at home in whispered Nirvana than on mortal tongues escaped her lips as she nestled all the way down. We didn't fuck. We rocked back and forth in a timid motion.As Miyako became accustomed to me once more, she would lean farther back with each pulse until an in and out rhythm was achieved. I took the occasion of her victory to pluck her left nipple into my mouth. Experience had taught me that was her more sensitive one. For several seconds, she fought it before knowledge caught up with instinct, then she loosed her passion.After her vibrations subsided, she rested her body tightly against mine. I still impaled her and she was returning a fraction of that warmth."Do you ever think you will find true love?" she whispered into my ear, in Nipponese. I was drawing my finger through her damp hair as it trailed down her back."As in love one over all others, no," I confided. "Even if I did, I could never admit it.""Why not?" she asked in Mandarin.In French I explained; "My life is a mad race through the forest and I don't know if I am a hound or the stag. I don't dare slow down until I know, and that is no way to repay such devotion.""When do you think the race will end for you?" she moaned softly, in English."I would really like to hold a child of mine. I don't regret my life's path up until now, yet I leave so very little of me behind if it ends soon," I muttered in Nipponese, and then chuckled. "It used to be at the first sign of a pregnancy test, I would panic. The World turns very rapidly."A minute passed as she went from warm to heatedly sensuous."Less talk, more babies," she sacrificed her emotions for my well-being with her oh so naught Baby Metal band voice and questing fingers. How could I say 'no' to that?"I don't think it works that way," I teased."Let's find out." She implored me in NipponeseSometime later, I was lying on my back, Miyako's body extended over mine so that not one precious inch of her touched the cool slick rock surface. Considering our position and location, it took me a bit longer to notice the intruder. I thought she was all kinds of strange. Twin memories and perception joined forces for once.The woman moved through the water, yet she was only hip deep in a place I knew the bottom was three meters below. As she entered our isolated love nest, I noticed she had sent forth not a single ripple in the water. Memory filled in the rest. Her eyes, when her gaze met my own, had that void that comes from a tortured life punctuated by horrors you witness as well as ones you are forced to perform.That was from "me". The electron swarm inside my mind provided another crucial piece of the puzzle. Utukku, phantoms, dead denied entrance to the Nether Realms, trapped between, until some sin had been lifted. The spirit gave me a look of shock, then turned and fled."We are in danger," I hissed to Miyako in Nipponese, before cutting off the lantern.I dove in, angling for the tunnel we'd entered by. I was close enough not to jab my fingers into the stone surface as I clawed my way through. I didn't burst noisily to the surface on the other side. My approach was that of an alligator, slowly letting my head crest the surface so I could look around. No one was in evidence. Miyako was soundless at my side as we scramble to the hiding place of our gear.Miyako held my hand back until she was sure our belongings hadn't been booby-trapped. I had to make quick judgment call: how time critical was this? I went the 'clothes and weapons' route."What is going on?" Miyako spoke quietly."Back there, I saw a feminine Asian ghost and the last time I witnessed such a pained, hopeless look, I was confronting the Seven Pillars," I told her. "Their slave had that same doomed stare.""There are only two things here of value," Miyako made her assessment. "You and the children. You are far more accessible in New York City, so it must be the children." We pressed ourselves tightly to the cave sides when we heard the sound of footsteps coming our way. It was Charlotte, my minder for evening, with her bow notched and ready.Firearms were kept to a minimum after hours, so bows were the order of the day, except for the snipers on the mesa top. My movements must have alerted her. I sat down and continued dressing."Charlotte, the Seven Pillars know we are here, they know the camp is here," I told her."How imminent is the threat?" Charlotte knelt beside me. I didn't know."They must be close, to be making a reconnaissance of the caves," Miyako said with tactical certainty."It was drawn to you, Charlotte, you were out of place, so this thing looked further. Otherwise these caves are irrelevant," she added. Miyako had the mindset of a seasoned professional spy."The cavern and spring have a night guardian," Charlotte countered. "I saw her when I was following you two here."I had on my light bulletproof vest (no shirt), shorts (no underwear) and shoes (no sox)."Let's go check on her to see if she's seen anything," I suggested/ordered.What I had assumed was some sort of bedroll brought by Miyako turned out to be a Ninja Survival pack. This allowed me to weapon up while she dressed up. The amount of time we were taking still ate at my nerves. Charlotte stopped me from heading out first, only to be stopped by Miyako. The ninja slipped out like a cool desert breeze.(Friend, Enemies and those In Between)Thirty seconds later, a plastic BB bounced off my right shoulder. This time, I was leading Charlotte out. No one spoke. We couldn't see Miyako anyway, now dressed in her black pajamas and her face being reduced to just one slit for her eyes. We found the Amazon dead at her post. She was in a cunningly crafted blind not easily spotted from any direction.A quick sweep for 'gifts' left behind revealed nothing, but the corpse yielded plenty. She was shot multiple times with two separate flash and sound suppressed submachine guns. The woman had been alive when we came down and if there had been a firefight, Charlotte would have heard the shots, if not seen them; thus the suppression. The bullet holes suggested a small caliber weapon.Miyako stepped up, held up three fingers. Every piece of the Amazon's gear was still on her. The attackers had shot up her phone box. Wireless communications were deemed too risky so all the outposts had buried land lines. At this point, a few seconds of extra effort stood between the Seven Pillars and success; that and the Goddess Paranoia.Had the assailants yanked up the box and cut the phone line, it would have been rendered useless. Instead, they shot up the device and moved on so that when Charlotte pulled out the cache of concealed goodies, including the spare phone box, we were back in business. As Charlotte got to work switching out the busted for the back-up, I studied our situation.Advanced teams taking out the perimeter guards, and most likely the snipers, didn't make much sense. The camp had 300 highly motivated Amazons. Cutting them off temporarily from their armory and vehicles didn't make any sense, since all Amazons were armed anyway. That left timing. But timing meant nothing if I didn't have the goal of their attack.It came as a double-whammy. The Chinese place a high premium on family and the Seven Pillars had mastered a sadistic art form of turning young foreign women into their concubine/assassins. The Condotteiri would have slaughtered the entire camp. The Seven Pillars would want to kidnap the children, both as current bargaining chips and as future tools.500 girls, 400 could be kidnappable. The oldest would go down fighting with their sisters. How did you get 400 kids out of here? Helicopters? That would be a fuck load of helicopters taking out their team and the children. Besides, helicopters alone couldn't dig them out of their cave and cliff-face strongpoints.Desert, no waterways. That left the road. You couldn't use ATVs, not enough carrying capacity. The smart move would be to have tractor-trailers parked alongside the hard top state road. They would use smaller, more rugged trucks to ferry their captives out to the semis. That suggested some sort of 'cover/support' vehicles.2 half ton trucks with weaponized Hummers providing fire support a la 'Blackhawk Down' and that meant the bridge and the BBQ pit. That objective would solve both of the Seven Pillars problems, moving the main assault group into close contact with the Amazons so the Amazons couldn't organize a defense, and removing their hostages in a prompt manner so they all could be gone before anyone else could react.The Seven Pillars had to have secured the bridge and were mostly likely replacing the missing piers. It was the choke point of their battle plan. Worse for them, it wasn't part of a barricade where they could attrition the Amazon numbers with vehicle mounted heavy weapons. The ditch ran north-south, bow shaped with the arch to the west and was over a kilometer from the camp.The flanks were purposefully strewn with huge boulders that limited traffic to horse and motorcycles, no four-wheelers. They had to have control of the bridge, so that's where I went."Charlotte, I'm going to the bridge," I whispered before slipping out of the blind. I didn't order Miyako to follow me and I was sure Charlotte wanted strangle me for departing from her protective custody.There are four kinds of fights, be they between armies, or individuals. Set-piece (sparring), assaults, ambushes and meeting engagements. I was about to be in the latter one. Meeting engagements happen when opposing forces are set on goals that unknowingly intersect one another. One of the most famous battles in US history, Gettysburg, was a meeting engagement.I was using the bone-dry culvert because we feared the Seven Pillars had replaced our snipers. Miyako was, somewhere else. The enemy commandos used the same conduit to avoid having the remaining Amazon pickets spot them and raising the alarm. I had little doubt that the three men speedily moving south were heading for the grotto and its three inhabitants (Charlotte, Miyako and me).Not knowing that I could both see ghosts and guessed who its demonic masters were, they assumed we were still in the caverns. Me not knowing how this whole ghost-scout thing worked, I assumed that I had a chance of surprising them at the bridge if I moved fast enough. In a final prick of irony, they misinterpreted the role their snipers played in our engagement.They believed that their snipers would alert them if anyone moved on the bridge, ignoring the fact that the snipers didn't have a complete view of the gulch. I was only using the big ditch because I was afraid they had taken out the Amazon snipers and now had the high ground, which turned out to be true. Thank you, Goddess Paranoia.My first tomahawk was in my left hand and my Glock-22 was in my right. My fear of snipers and the bend in the gully saved my life. We literally ran into each other, me and the first 7P soldier. His long barreled Type-05 was pointing past my left, his torso slammed into my pistol, ramming his front armored plate against it as it discharged.The proximity muffled the sound of the gunshot. The bullet failed to punch through his impressive body armor, but the resulting force knocked him down and out. Unfortunately, our shared momentum knocked my gun out of my grasp. My right hand went for tomahawk two. The flattened man's team mates swung their submachine guns my way.Halfway through his shift, a black dart flew out of the western darkness, past the first one, then snapped back. The action caused the hardy thread to wrap around the barrel of his weapon. I couldn't see her, but I knew it was Miyako with her flying wedge with the thread attached. The middle guy was startled and not moving as his training dictated.That allowed me to use him as a shield against the third guy. Right as 7P #2 decided to release his weapon, I kicked him hard into the confused man behind him. Neither man went down, but I still got what I wanted.Guy number three's main weapon was trapped to his right as I rushed his left. Vainly he tried to get an arm up to defend himself. My right tomahawk shattered his forearm at the elbow joint. Only the body armor on the inside of the blow stopped the appendage from falling off. My rational mind was catching up with my instincts.These men had on head-to-toe ballistic body suits with knee guards and solid ballistic inserts for the front and back of the torso. They had on some sort of dull, dark-grey respirator mask which was why the armless guy wasn't screaming his head off. They also had matte black circular ear protections and a type of high tech visor on the ears and eyes respectively.The sole survivor was falling back, drawing his silenced pistol while trying to put some distance between us and find Miyako at the same time. Dummy, tomahawks are designed for throwing. A bit of Amazons indignation was behind that toss. His visor was cut in two as my anger drove the blade 6 cm/2+ inches into his skull.I heard a sharp crack of a rock being shattered. Miyako's graceful flip landed her at my side. I ran to the last victim, put my foot on his chest and put my right hand on the tomahawk's shaft. The guy reached up and grabbed the thigh of the foot on his chest with both hands. Shit, the fucker wasn't dead!

Predstavniki indijanskih plemen Navaho, Hopi in Apače so se pogovarjali, kako zelo so ...Iz knjige Drobne zgodbe za dušo, ki je izšla pri založbi Ognjišče.

Prepare for an episode that blends the eerie with the factual, bringing you a spine-tingling narrative that will keep you on the edge of your seat. Tune in to "One Demonic Shapeshifter From Murder" and decide for yourself if the explanation for Sarah's death lies in the realm of the supernatural or if there's a more earthly answer lurking in the shadows.Hosted by Jenna Swanson and Kelly DeVriesProduced and edited by Kelly DeVriesTheme music by Erik SwansonOpening track: Desert Planet by Quincas MoreiraJoin our Patreon: patreon.com/odfmpodcastSocials: @odfmpodcasthttps://linktr.ee/odfmpodcastBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/odfm--5500021/support.

Prepare for an episode that blends the eerie with the factual, bringing you a spine-tingling narrative that will keep you on the edge of your seat. Tune in to "One Demonic Shapeshifter From Murder" and decide for yourself if the explanation for Sarah's death lies in the realm of the supernatural or if there's a more earthly answer lurking in the shadows.Hosted by Jenna Swanson and Kelly DeVriesProduced and edited by Kelly DeVriesTheme music by Erik SwansonOpening track: Desert Planet by Quincas MoreiraJoin our Patreon: patreon.com/odfmpodcastSocials: @odfmpodcasthttps://linktr.ee/odfmpodcastBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/odfm--5500021/support.

#AlaCartaIB3|Ja pots gaudir del programa 12x39 (edició 533) de Font de Misteris. Hem començat el programa coneguent dues històries orientals que tenen que veure amb l'amor. Per això hem viatjar a la Xina i el Japó per conèixer aquest món llegendari i les històries de Yaoya Oshichi i de Zhinü i Niulang A continuació continuarem parlant del poble Navaho i la seva relació amb la lluna. I després per acabar coneixerem alguns casos de persones que haurien tengut contacte amb èssers que haurien comparegut amb naus extraterrestres, suposadament, a la Terra. Què hi ha darrera? #FontdeMisterisIB3

Johannes Greydanus is al bijna 30 jaar dominee in Ship Rock NM en vertelt over hoe het is om als Fries in het reservaat te wonen. Hij vertelt over de hardheid van het bestaan maar ook over het belang van een simpele moestuin.

Verna Volker first started running as a way to improve her health. Over time, however, her relationship to the sport has grown and changed, to become a more personal and powerful part of her life. She started out pursuing road marathons and then moved to the trails, stretching her limits in ultra trail running. As her journey has evolved, so have her motivations. This is a story about how Volker has shaped her running journey to best serve her, her family, and her community. Volker is from the Navajo Nation: she clarifies, "My clans are the Tódích'íi'nii (Bitterwater) nishlíi, Hashtl'ishnii (Mud People) bashishchiin,  Ta'neeszahnii (Tangle) dashicheii, and Tó' áheedlíinii (Water Flows Together) dashinalí." As she got more involved in running, Volker noticed the absence of stories and experiences of other Native women in the media and online. She decided to help change that by launching Native Women Running, to highlight those experiences and also to support and create community and running opportunities for women like herself. Volker's running pursuits have also brought her closer to her own ancestry; running is integral to Navaho culture. This was something Volker had known throughout her life, but she hadn't felt that connection until experiencing the sport for herself in adulthood; she is now passing that lived knowledge on to her children. In hand, Volker has also discovered the healing powers of running, which have helped her work through past traumas. And she has a strong appreciation for the strength created through developing a supportive running community. Keep Up with Verna Volker Instagram: @hozhorunner4 Keep Up with Native Women Running Instagram: @nativewomenrunning Website: NativeWomenRunning.com Ways to Connect and Engage with Women's Running Stories Instagram: @womensrunningstories Twitter: @WomenRunStories Website: womensrunningstories.com Email host Cherie: clouiseturner@gmail.com Women's Running Stories is a member of the Evergreen network: https://evergreenpodcasts.com/

Brombeeren können im Spätsommer geerntet werden. Die herkömmlichen Pflanzen haben viele Stacheln. Volker Kugel empfiehlt daher Brombeersorten ohne Dornen wie die Sorten "Navaho" und "Jumbo".

I Wasn't Going to see Oppenheimer, but a press briefing and a conversation with an atomic scientist changed my mind. The briefing, hosted by the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, Tularosa Basin Downwinders Consortium, and Win Without War, focused on giving journalists context on the history behind the film. The panelists Tina Cordova, Co-Founder of Tularosa Basin Downwinders Consortium, Mari Faines, and Nuclear Disarmament Advocate Stephen Schwartz, Senior Fellow, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, shared the stories of the people we most likely won't see in the film. The Latinx men and women who cleaned nuclear waste without protection cooked and cleaned the scientist's homes in Los Alamos, Navaho uranium miners who are still fighting for the government to cover the costs of their cancer treatments. This podcast focus on my conversation with Stephen Schwartz about why The United States decided to bomb Japan instead of Germany. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jeanine-t-abraham/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jeanine-t-abraham/support

Back in the days when NASA was preparing for the Apollo project, they did some astronaut training out West on a Navajo Indian reservation. 

Navaho Houses, pages 469-518 Seventeenth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1895-1896, Government Printing Office, Washington, 1898

In S02 E03 Dave presents information about Flat Earth Theory from various ancient cosmologies:Biblical, Sumerian, Hindu-Vedic, Egyptian, Navaho, Norse, Muslim, and Atlantean models. Join us withthis deep dive into Flat Earth Theory and the various Ancient Cosmologies. Thanks for liking,subscribing, and sharing this podcast!YouTube Link: https://youtu.be/arNk6xkREXQDonate via PayPal for Dave Petrella: davepetrella12@gmail.comDonations for Karen Holton: https://www.karenholtonhealthcoach.com/donations/Karen's Links:• Website: https://www.karenholtonhealthcoach.com/• Vital Services: https://www.karenholtonhealthcoach.com/product-category/services/• Zen Domes Orgonite: https://www.karenholtonhealthcoach.com/product-category/zen-domesorgonite/• Comfort Crystals: https://www.karenholtonhealthcoach.com/product-category/comfortcrystals/• Free Resources: https://www.karenholtonhealthcoach.com/free-resources/• YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/KarenHoltonTV• Odysee: https://odysee.com/@KarenHoltonTV• Telegram: https://t.me/KarenHoltonTV• Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/karen.holton3• Forbidden Knowledge News Network: www.forbiddenknowledge.newsDave's Links:• Facebook: Dave Petrella https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100009919805111• Instagram: davepetrella12• YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@davepetrella12• Email via Dave's YouTube channelThe Aliens & Astrology Show is now part of the Forbidden Knowledge News Network!https://forbiddenknowledge.news/Other podcast series from Karen Holton:Series 2.0 Quantum Health Transformation - a free, no strings attached, 9 Step online, lifestyle course togive you the tips and resources you need to thrive! By following my own channeled advice, I made mydreams come true! Whether you are in the ascension process, or simply want more out of life, thiscourse is for you.Complete Quantum Health Transformation Playlist on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mv4p4to8VoE&list=PLe1pNMTCSTLnYKlHXQyBza3Eoz9pnhC2oor watch the Quantum Health Transformation program on Karen's website:https://www.karenholtonhealthcoach.com/quantum-health-transformation-free-online-course/You may also enjoy the Quantum Guides Show - Interviews with Awakened Masters! Let them sharetheir quantum work with you!Complete Quantum Guides Show Playlist on YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m0GERJvk_TM&list=PLe1pNMTCSTLleD-sf6czRHXlJp1YMMLO1This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5155537/advertisement

Hear about the latest donation from Island Earth Water Distribution, to help improve conditions on the Hopi and Navajo reservations. Founder Jade Freund explains why it is his families mission to help their indigenous brothers and sisters, and why they were particularly drawn to our missions with the Hopi and Navaho. With their donation of a windmill, and their expertise with hydroponic gardening, a self-sustaining plan is underway to provide clean power, clean water and healthy food indefinitely! It is currently an average 2-3 hour drive to access clean water and fresh food from the reservations. This system could be the beginning of a new model, that could easily be scaled up. Your support and donations can go even further now, to bring relief to the Hopi and Navaho in need of these basic human rights. To Donate and learn more about our mission Host: Martha Childress Guest: Jade Freund, founder of Island Earth Water and Distribution

Hear about the latest donation from Island Earth Water Distribution, to help improve conditions on the Hopi and Navajo reservations. Founder Jade Freund explains why it is his families mission to help their indigenous brothers and sisters, and why they were particularly drawn to our missions with the Hopi and Navaho. With their donation of a windmill, and their expertise with hydroponic gardening, a self-sustaining plan is underway to provide clean power, clean water and healthy food indefinitely! It is currently an average 2-3 hour drive to access clean water and fresh food from the reservations. This system could be the beginning of a new model, that could easily be scaled up. Your support and donations can go even further now, to bring relief to the Hopi and Navaho in need of these basic human rights. To Donate and learn more about our mission Host: Martha Childress Guest: Jade Freund, founder of Island Earth Water and Distribution

Martha talks with Nancy Rivard about her personal journey, and what inspired her to start Airline Ambassadors non-profit. Not only has Airline Ambassadors been instrumental in getting much needed water purification systems to the Hopi and Navaho, her organization serves those in need all over the world. You'll also hear about AA's groundbreaking work and accomplishments in identifying and reducing Human Trafficking, natural disaster relief and other important humanitarian missions globally. Tune in and be inspired by Nancy's story, and see how you can help make a difference too. Nancy Rivard, President and Founder Airline Ambassadors

Martha talks with Nancy Rivard about her personal journey, and what inspired her to start Airline Ambassadors non-profit. Not only has Airline Ambassadors been instrumental in getting much needed water purification systems to the Hopi and Navaho, her organization serves those in need all over the world. You'll also hear about AA's groundbreaking work and accomplishments in identifying and reducing Human Trafficking, natural disaster relief and other important humanitarian missions globally. Tune in and be inspired by Nancy's story, and see how you can help make a difference too. Nancy Rivard, President and Founder Airline Ambassadors

Evan "The Pige" joins the show to share some stories from the Navaho nation regarding the validity od Skinwalkers, Vermont may be home to one of the most cursed places around, Native tribes seeing the same cryptid in different areas and the correlation between Wejuk, Curses, and Skinwalkers! Join in the conversation at any time on the WSRR Discord Server Listen Live on Mondays whenever you go courtesy of the LIVE365 App! To support the show be sure to pick up some sweet WSRR Merch from the shop! For more information, Shows, blogs, exclusives, and more be sure to check out the website! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/stylesrebelradio/message

In this episode, host Kathleen Doxtator speaks with Marley Max from the Navajo Nation. They discuss the lack of Indigenous representation in the beauty community, transforming makeup from a hobby to a potential career, and using makeup to step into feminine power. They also give a shout out to some of their favourite indy beauty brands.  To follow Kathleen on Tiktok and Instagram:  @yakotshanuni To follow Marley Max on Tiktok and Instagram: @makeupbymarley22 To listen to and follow Kathleen's new podcast:  Divine Rezolutions  To join our community and learn more about our events and training programs: https://goodinfluencefilms.com/podsubscribe  

Lexman interviews Rick Rubin about his extensive knowledge of geomorphology, and how it has impacted his various works. Rubin also talks about some of the Biggies in the Navajo area and how the Hutus and Elo have interacted with each other.

The most desolate and wild places often become ground zero for encounters with the unexplained. In this episode we uncover the secrets of a creature so taboo that many Native Americans do not even speak its name in fear it will draw one to them. The Skinwalker. Jon Redbird Dover joins Blurry Creatures for the first time to unpack a 30-year career as a Navajo Ranger. Over his tenure, Jon and his partner Stan Milford Jr. officially investigated UFO sightings and encounters, hauntings, Bigfoot encounters and incidents and homicides involving the infamous Navajo shapeshifter—the Skinwalker. Jon's job as a Ranger was to respond to emergency calls on the expansive Navajo reservation and investigate the unexplained. He has tracked Bigfoot, investigated attempted UFO abductions and tracked down and identified Skinwalkers. Guest: Navaho Rangers Intro song: Juno Dreams "Paradise" contact: blurrycreaturespodcast@gmail.com blurrycreatures.com Socials instagram.com/blurrycreatures facebook.com/blurrycreatures twitter.com/blurrycreatures Music Kyle Monroe: tinytaperoom.com Aaron Green: https://www.instagram.com/aaronkgreen/ Mastering: ironwingstudios.com Outro Song: TimeCop1983: timecop1983.com

Recorded at the end of 2021, the creative duo behind the Cultural Detective tell its story.0.00 IntroductionsDianne and Greg's early life and work. And a nutshell intro to Cultural Detective.11.49 Cultural Detective at the end of 2021How Cultural Detective went online.14.30 MilestonesThe big moments when Cultural Detective took a step forward.19.00 CameraderieOld friends at the Cultural Detective reunion21.02 The Cultural Detective retiresGoodbye party, seeking a buyer, covid, case closed.25.37 The authorsOpportunities for interculturalists and the hard life being a solo practitioner interculturalist. The authoring process.29.48 toughest momentHow to you respond to the statement that Dutch men are more likely to be sexist?32.46 Most-enthusiastic customerAnswering the call of a call centre34.58 Most fun and most surprisingSing along with Cultural Detective. It's not jut a business tool.37.15 Most popularSelf-discovery41.56 Heroes of Cultural DetectiveGreg Webb, George Simons and many more.46.15 What's changed in the intercultural field?Remember the days when there was enough time to solve people problems? Global Diversity Equity and Inclusion Benchmarks (46.12)52.15 What's next for the Cultural Detectives?Off the grid in Cuba55.45 Dianne Hofner Sapphire's contribution to the Intercultural ToolboxA page of freebies collected over the years. For greg's contribution, check the intercultural toolbox website.57.05 Contact infoWeb and other contact details for Dianne the photographer and Greg Webb the web masterCulture CountComing up in conversation were Japan, Mexico, Hopi, Navaho, Netherlands, India, USA in order of mentions.https://interculturaltoolbox.org/episodes/who-were-the-cultural-detectives

In this episode, we get to know Pat McCabe, a Navaho mother, grandmother, artist and ceremonial leader who has been deeply immersed in indigenous, land-based ways of living. Having grown up in a multicultural neighbourhood in California, she is also accustomed to the realities of the industrialised world. It makes her an invaluable bridge-builder and cross-cultural communicator, and a powerful voice for the transformation needed to deal with our ecological and social crises. In this conversation for Issue 63 of Dumbo Feather magazine, Pat speaks with our friend and founder of Local Futures, Helena Norberg-Hodge.

Lisa talks with returning guest Nathalie Bloskie, a Pipe Carrier of Algonquin/Huron ancestry who has been adopted into the Mountain Goat Clan of the Navaho, and who is also the Lead for Indigenous Retention and Wellbeing at Crown-Indigenous Relations & Northern Affairs Canada. This is part 3 of a 3-part conversation about what we can all learn from two-eyed seeing and living, and how we can apply Indigenous cultural competency in the workplace and the world - through awareness, sensitivity, competence, and humility.

Lisa talks with returning guest Nathalie Bloskie, a Pipe Carrier of Algonquin/Huron ancestry who has been adopted into the Mountain Goat Clan of the Navaho, and who is also the Lead for Indigenous Retention and Wellbeing at Crown-Indigenous Relations & Northern Affairs Canada. This is part 2 of a 3-part conversation about what we can all learn from two-eyed seeing and living, and the process of combining strengths from the ways of “knowing, being, and doing” from multiple cultures or workplaces for the benefit of all.

Lisa talks with returning guest Nathalie Bloskie, a Pipe Carrier of Algonquin/Huron ancestry who has been adopted into the Mountain Goat Clan of the Navaho, and who is also the Lead for Indigenous Retention and Wellbeing at Crown-Indigenous Relations & Northern Affairs Canada and Indigenous Services Canada. This is part 1 of a 3-part conversation about what we can all learn from "Two-Eyed Seeing" and living, and how balancing the left and right sides of our brain can benefit not only leaders, but all people.

1. Handyklingeln, Quatschen, Schnupftabak: Benehmen in der Kirche. 2. "Es steht auf der Kippe". 3. "Happy, holy, confident" (glücklich, heilig, selbstbewusst). 4. "Viel gemeinsam": Junge Jüdinnen und Muslime. 5. Mutter Erde, Vater Himmel: Religion der Navaho in USA. 6. Unsinn und Sinn.

TECH 5 MARCH 26, 2021 NASA RECOGNIZES THE NAVAHO by Hunters Bay Radio

World Water Day Up-dates on ongoing efforts to raise funds and raise awareness to supply clean safe water to the Hopi and Navaho reservations. Hear about the unhealthy conditions of drinking water on the Hopi and Navaho reservations, and how arsenic, uranium and other pollutants are making them sick and even more susceptible to COVID. Learn how you can help, and about up-coming fundraisers with musicians and artist are taking shape, and hear some great original songs being written by talented artist to help raise money and awareness. A must listen – especially in observance of World Water Day! https://www.worldwaterday.org/ Guests Leon Mcloughlin, Founder of the Clean Water Foundation of WA https://cleanwaterfoundationwa.org/ Ernest Taho – Installation and water testing supervisor, Hopi Reservation https://www.blackmesatrust.org/ Nancy Rivard President, Airline Ambassadors https://airlineamb.org/clean-water-for-hopi/

The Bob-Whites head to Arizona to spend their Christmas vacation on a dude ranch. Immediately upon arrival, they find themselves filling in for the ranch staff who have mysteriously and abruptly disappeared. Trixie is happy to pitch in, but the remaining BWGs reluctantly take on the roles of the missing employees. If working during her vacation weren’t enough, Trixie is being tutored by Brian and Jim, which puts a large dent in her exciting dude ranch activity schedule. A Navaho girl without jewelry, a strange cowboy, and three odd guests keep Trixie juggling more mysteries than she can handle. In Lisa’s ender, you’ll learn all about going steady in the 1950’s, including the importance of fraternity keys, the meaning of the word “sock hop,” and the lowdown on Puppy Love Anklets.

G. Russell Case is a Western painter inspired by the beauty of creation. Based in Utah, he brings to life the epic landscapes that surround him with a confident voice honed with humility and reverence. His carefully contemplated design incorporates unique vantage points that convey a sense of the smallness of man amidst the vastness of the landscape. The geology of deep canyons, ancient mesas, and towering mountains, and red rock cliffs serve as the setting for a Navaho shepherd and his sheep, or a solitary cowboy mounted upon his horse. The small, nearly insignificant figures and man-made structures that often appear in Russell’s paintings convey a sense of the enormity of the landscape these inhabit. Outdoor painting is vital to Russell’s development as a painter. The play of light and shadow intrigue Russell. Keen attention to natural color allows Russell to express the beauty of the landscape in his own unique voice. He is not interested in literal interpretations of the landscape. Russell’s intent is to create visual poetry that evokes an emotional response within the viewer and draws them deep within the scene. The beauty of G. Russell Case’s paintings is clearly the result of his pursuit of A Higher Perspective. Mentioned in this episode: G. Russell Case https://www.russellcase.com About the Artful Painter: Website: https://carlolson.tv/artful-painter YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/CarlOlsonArt This page may contain affiliate links from which I earn a small commission. When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.

Clara shares of staying a night in her 20s on Navaho land and a shared dream among others after a restless night of sleep.

Happy to you. I am here just sharing a story of when I was a hitch hiker and when I met Dallas John The Navaho Medicine man. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/oklahoma-cannabiz/support

Come hang out and dive into the world of the cryptids known as shapeshifters or the Navaho legend the skinwalker! --- 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/fearful-thoughts/message

The subject of Trickster-ism has permeated human belief for millennia but today, in the 21st Century, very little is publicly known about "The Trickster." Graced by many names including; fool, sage, coyote, Loki, men-in-black etc., tricksters have inhabited culture for millennia and this casual force has played pivotal roles throughout history. Author/field-investigator Christopher O'Brien redefines this hidden subject of "tricksters" from a new, fresh perspective and he begins a journey down to the enchanted southwest desert to study the many elusive tricksters of North American indigenous myth and lore. He quickly realizes, that for millennia, tricksters have been shrouded world-wide behind many guises such as skinwalkers, shapeshifters jokers, loki, jinn, sorcerers, witches and other dark adepts. And that they have burrowed deep inside human belief into the core of human culture. Cryptids, elementals, werewolves, vanishing hitchhikers, demons and dancing devils have been reported around the world for generations. But why? What are these forces? What is their agenda? O'Brien journeys out into the field to determine whether these phenomenal masks worn by the tricksters can provide us a direct conduit to the unknown today in the 21st Century. Could it be that these denizens of phenomenal events may be attempting to communicate a warning to humanity in this uncertain age of prophesized change? For thirteen years, Christopher O'Brien investigated and researched the mysterious San Luis Valley (CO/NM), one of America's most anomalous regions, and his Mysterious Valley book series and numerous TV appearances have been appreciated by millions. After his years spent in the field chasing UFOs, Bigfoot, prairie dragons and other fantastic trickster-like phenomena, he wonders, "are these tricksters using knowledge of collective superstition to inhabit and manipulate the modern world?" His journey of discovery and his conclusions will surprise you, for it appears that the tricksters are alive and well and operating in the 21st Century. Reporting from places such as the Navaho, Apache and Hopi Reservations of Arizona, the four sacred mountains of the Four Corners, and the Temple of the Inscriptions at Palenque, Mexico in the Chiapan Highlands. O'Brien uncovers intriguing accounts that suggest there are beings walking among us able to utilize fantastic abilities. He realizes that subtle, deeply ingrained beliefs regarding these dark adepts with wild talents have subtly shaped cultural belief around the world for generations and today, these fantastic creatures continue to instill fear and awe. O'Brien courageously tackles, redefines and examines the mysterious world of the tricksters. Chapters include: Trapping Mercury: Defining the Tricksters; Fourth World Adepts: Coyote Knows What He's Doing; The Need of a House: Kali's Journey From the East; Ascent Into the Netherworld: Tantric Tulpas of the Baba Believers; Dark Age Gods: Book of The Scribe and Other Fantastic Talismans; Into the Underworld: Ghosts, Monsters and the Netherlands; The Bloody Dance: Vampires, Ritual Sacrifice and the Role of Blood; Sante Fe to del Norte': The Devil Gets Down in Pojoaque; Across Four-Corners: Path of the Skinwalker; Hidden in Plain Sight: Witches, Brujos, Orishas and the Occult; Dwellers of the Threshold: Werewolves, Cryptids and Shape-Shifting Monsters; Chasing Fairies and the Jinn: Summoning Ultra-terrestrials in Magonia; Ouija Jones And the Neo-Pagans: Channeling and the Art of Ascended Masters; The Dark Gods: Does Cthulhu Loath You?; Analyzing the Projectionist: The Politics of the Trickster; 2012, Prophesy and Tricksterism: Coyote Knows Who We Are; more. - www.ourstrangeplanet.com

The show starts with Toot blaming Ced for something a kid has started doing. Have you seen Ja Rule's new commercial. Women expect you to know when they’re about to run out of gas. We talk about the difference between a train and a threesome. We talk about Teyanna Taylor. Can a son be named Junior if he’s named after his mother? An idea for Cport Mike to talk about Shakespeare for strangers is pitched. Fan mail this week talks about pissing on your feet. So of course pissing in the shower made another appearance. Make sure you follow the show on Instagram and Twitter: @powertrippinpod Like the Facebook page: PowerTrippin Podcast Fan mail can be sent to powertrippinpod@gmail.com or at www.hevytraffick.com/power-trippin Thanks to tayst.com!!!!

A Navaho story

Elmer Yazzie grew up on the Navaho reservation in New Mexico, and was the son of a translator for the "white missionary." In today's Story Saturday, he shares a nuanced view of his people's history, and a vision for the future that prioritizes community and courage.You can read more about Elmer Yazzie here, and see photos of his art at laurajoycedavis.com/podcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

.MP3 Audio episode #12 - of YouTube Channel: Benja Welldone Comedy, playlist, "Waiting For The World", Hi Everyone, I'm Benja (short for Benjamin) Welldone. // To Follow my Path, Add me & I'll add you Back, Instagram: @BenjaWelldone//Twitter: @BenjaWelldone/ FB: Benja Welldone. This show Will Display My RISE in Comedy, Writing & Acting. I'm an Army veteran, college graduate, husband, world traveled & full-time worker so I have life experience but this is bigger than me, it's about my passions; Comedy 1st and Above All, Then Writing - which goes with the Comedy (plus some film-scripts), & Acting - Also Goes with the Comedy, because I can but not Always Act Out my jokes doing storytelling, but this is also a reference to me One Day Acting in Film. This channel will be about me, hosting a world of rants, Q&A from relationship advice to general life advice whenever that might happen, and Again Above All **STAND-UP COMEDY". I'll be displaying from the beginning all of my triumphs, life frustrations, rejections, triumphs again and life, all in a humorous way. I accept all haters, lovers, questions, and comments. Once a week I will pick the best questions whenever I finally get subscribers or comments and I'll try to answer them to my best ability but be warned, I am very sarcastic and may give you some genuine good advice or some shit advice that would just be funny however I will let you know which it is or I'm sure you will be able to tell by the sound of my voice. Have a great life and I hope to get to know you all personally. Seriously, I do. - Benja Welldone, iNSTA: @BenjaWelldone Facebook: Benja Welldone/ E-mail: BenjaWelldone@Gmail.com

Not as well known as the Cherokee Trail of Tears, the Navaho Long Walk was just as f**ked. Regrettably Kit Carson found himself in charge of the shameful part of history. ps...……. WHITE PEOPLE SUCK! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/htwwf/support

What if running could lead to enlightenment? This ambitious question is the heart of the documentary 3100: Run and Become. Based around the Self Transcendence 3100 Mile Race, the world’s longest certified footrace, this is an uplifting, intimate portrait of endurance runners who push themselves to the edge of physical and mental collapse, as they endeavor to challenge the boundaries of impossibility. The Director, Sanjay Rawal, is a lifelong runner himself, and he describes a very interesting backstory behind this film which also explores the "Marathon Monks" of Mt Hiei in Japan, and Shaun Martin, a Navaho runner and race director. "Running is a form of prayer. Running is a teacher. Running is a celebration of life."

Setting the Intention to Make Music Full Time – Eli Lev My interview with Eli Lev was recording on Labor Day 2018, the US holiday that commemorates hard working Americans. I like to think it commemorates hard working people everywhere. Eli is definitely among the hard working. He's working hard to figure out what it takes to be a full time musician. It appears he's doing something right. Eli introduced himself to me by way of Twitter. After listening to his work and looking at what he's doing on social and the webs, I circled back to ask if he'd like to be a guest on the podcast. Around the time we met, he found this podcast and tells me that it's been helpful for him to hear what other artists are doing and struggle with. That of course warms my heart. He is genrefied as neo folk. He performs solo and with a 5 to 6 piece band called Fortunes Found. Eli says the band got it's name because he feels so very fortunate to have found them. He also says the band is elevating his sound and songs through live performance. Eli is also finding success on Patreon, YouTube and Spotify, all of which we discuss in this conversation. He shares the details of a creative Spotify experiment that has garnered him more plays than anything that's been prescribed by others. He also shares tips on getting started with Patreon, and how he got comfortable with the the camera by posting on YouTube. He's leveraging a small team of experts, growing his community, and doing things by setting intentions. Among his biggest intentions is to release four albums over the next four years. These albums will all be thematically connected by Eli's interest in the four cardinal directions of the Navaho nation. The first one, All Roads East, was released in 2017. The next one will be released this November 2018. Hear Eli's latest single Chasing Daylight at the end of this episode. Eli is well traveled, having spent time in Australia, New Zealand, the Middle East, Isreal, Andora, Spain, France, and Mexico, among other places. His decision to become a full-time musician stems from time spent at a remote beach outside of Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. It was on this beach that he first set the intention to focus his time and career on music. His fallback plan is to teach. Eli has a masters in language education; but he may not need that backup plan. His career is going well thus far, and most importantly–he's happy. SHOW NOTES Eli-Lev.com Eli Lev's Patreon Page Ross Barber-Smith and Electric Kiwi CD Baby DIY Musician Podcast Folk Friday on Eli's YouTube Channel Philip VanDusen on Partner4Leads Biz Podcast Eli's Patreon Page RELATED EPISODES Growth Hack Your Fan Base Using Indie Radio – D Grant Smith The Austin Based Soul of Mingo Fishtrap–Roger Blevins Jr Disclosure (pardon the interruption): Products listed below may contain affiliate links. If you purchase using these links, I'll earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. RESOURCES FOR MUSICIANS The Unstarving Musician's Guide to Getting Paid Gigs, by Robonzo Growth Farming the Seth Godin Way, a FREE ebook by D Grant Smith Web Hosting by DreamHost More Musician Resources (my Resources page) PRODUCTS MENTIONED Zoom H1 Handy Recorder Zoom H5 4-Track Portable Recorder

Setting the Intention to Make Music Full Time – Eli Lev My interview with Eli Lev was recording on Labor Day 2018, the US holiday that commemorates hard working Americans. I like to think it commemorates hard working people everywhere. Eli is definitely among the hard working. He's working hard to figure out what it takes to be a full time musician. It appears he's doing something right. Eli introduced himself to me by way of Twitter. After listening to his work and looking at what he's doing on social and the webs, I circled back to ask if he'd like to be a guest on the podcast. Around the time we met, he found this podcast and tells me that it's been helpful for him to hear what other artists are doing and struggle with. That of course warms my heart. He is genrefied as neo folk. He performs solo and with a 5 to 6 piece band called Fortunes Found. Eli says the band got it's name because he feels so very fortunate to have found them. He also says the band is elevating his sound and songs through live performance. Eli is also finding success on Patreon, YouTube and Spotify, all of which we discuss in this conversation. He shares the details of a creative Spotify experiment that has garnered him more plays than anything that's been prescribed by others. He also shares tips on getting started with Patreon, and how he got comfortable with the the camera by posting on YouTube. He's leveraging a small team of experts, growing his community, and doing things by setting intentions. Among his biggest intentions is to release four albums over the next four years. These albums will all be thematically connected by Eli's interest in the four cardinal directions of the Navaho nation. The first one, All Roads East, was released in 2017. The next one will be released this November 2018. Hear Eli's latest single Chasing Daylight at the end of this episode. Eli is well traveled, having spent time in Australia, New Zealand, the Middle East, Isreal, Andora, Spain, France, and Mexico, among other places. His decision to become a full-time musician stems from time spent at a remote beach outside of Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. It was on this beach that he first set the intention to focus his time and career on music. His fallback plan is to teach. Eli has a masters in language education; but he may not need that backup plan. His career is going well thus far, and most importantly–he's happy. SHOW NOTES Eli-Lev.com Eli Lev's Patreon Page Ross Barber-Smith and Electric Kiwi CD Baby DIY Musician Podcast Folk Friday on Eli's YouTube Channel Philip VanDusen on Partner4Leads Biz Podcast Eli's Patreon Page RELATED EPISODES Growth Hack Your Fan Base Using Indie Radio – D Grant Smith The Austin Based Soul of Mingo Fishtrap–Roger Blevins Jr Disclosure (pardon the interruption): Products listed below may contain affiliate links. If you purchase using these links, I'll earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. RESOURCES FOR MUSICIANS The Unstarving Musician's Guide to Getting Paid Gigs, by Robonzo Growth Farming the Seth Godin Way, a FREE ebook by D Grant Smith Web Hosting by DreamHost More Musician Resources (my Resources page) PRODUCTS MENTIONED Zoom H1 Handy Recorder Zoom H5 4-Track Portable Recorder

On this episode of The Sofa King Podcast, we pry back the secrets, rituals, and horror stories of the supernatural creatures known as Skinwalkers. Skinwalkers exist through multiple groups of Native Americans, but they are mostly attributed to the Navaho. According to their beliefs, they are medicine men who have turned into harmful witches and can change their form into animals. However, their transformations are not all cool and seamless; instead, they are twisted, unhealthy, corrupt version of the animals. They are deformed and often injured and matted and don’t move as they should. In the Navajo language, Skinwalkers are called yee naaldlooshii, which means roughly “by means of it, it goes on all fours.” Many people think the story of Skinwalkers comes from early medicine men who would disguise themselves in animal pelts to spy on other groups. Indeed, they are portrayed as people who used to do good for the communities. However, somewhere along the line, they became twisted and evil. They are so terrifying that even today, Navajo won’t talk about them at all to outsiders, and they won’t openly discuss them on the Navajo Nation for fear of drawing their attention. Their powers supposedly include the ability to shape shift into animals, polymorph into other humans, hypnotize, run as fast as a car, perfectly mimic the voice of your loved ones, fire blowdarts made of human bone, and kill you with corpse powder made from the bones of twin infants. In other words, true horror shows. So, how do you kill a Skinwalker? What is their weakness? Where are you safe from them if they target you? Do we think there is any truth to this creature, or is it just a blown up boogey man? Did Brent actually encounter a Skinwalker in Mexico, tapping on the glass of his rental? Most importantly, what are the spooky-ass stories that are told about specific encounters with Skinwalkers? Listen, laugh, learn. Hunt for the Skinwalker Film: http://www.hunttheskinwalker.com/about/ Horrible Video by Sir Spooks: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-MGiBGbkzro

We're talking Columbus, the European destruction of the natural world and the wise and just words of Maunelito, Navaho chief, upon his removal from his native lands in the West. Learning is like oxygen for the soul. Consume it and breathe easy. Enjoy my reading list at charliespaniard.com/readinglist.

A good mix of SA and local tunes – The Narrow, Seether, Royal Blood, Ree-Burth, 12th Avenue, Zen Arcade, Zengeance, Voodoo Child, Nick-I, Lost&Found, Navaho and ShoutSA.

Gillian dreams about Virginia Woolf's garden and lemons, while Annabelle is occupied with surprise cats and Navaho pecans. Dispatch to a Friend Website: https://dispatchtoafriend.com     

Join TNS Host Michael Lerner for another conversation with physician, artist, and author Michael Samuels, one of the foremost experts in body, mind, spirit medicine today. Michael Samuels, MD, is a physician, artist, guided imagery specialist, and author. His best selling books The Well Body Book and the Well Pregnancy Book were amongst the first books in self help and holistic medicine. As a physician, he has worked with guided imagery and patients with life threatening illness for more than 25 years. His book Seeing With the Mind’s Eye was the first book on guided imagery and is the classic in the field. As director of Art As A Healing Force, an organization which networks artists and healers, he is a leading expert on art and healing and creativity and healing. Michael attended Brown University where he studied Yoga and shamanism under Kees Bolle, Carlos Castanada’s teacher. He then went to New York University College of Medicine and became a research immunogeneticist studying how white blood cells make antibodies. After his residency, he was in the Public Health Service as a physician on the Hopi and Navaho reservation and has gone on to be a healer in many capacities.

Why does Bill have seemingly zero confidence? 'Cause apparently he doesn't really know what confidence is. The fellas discuss two of the oddest looking white guys to ever lace up the high-tops. Finally, we arrive at the house of Altman. Lemon is wet and ready to get-down. The fellas break down the questionable "decor" of the Spannel living room right down to the Navaho loveseat. Shelly wastes no time at all in throwing Larry's fishing rod into the corner like it owes him money. The fellas imagine a world where the sales force is nothing but honest on a sit. Bill is proud of the podcast; it's just kinda hard to tell. Apologies to anyone who chooses to go by the name Lawrence. Bruce Altman has, hands down, the best hair in the film. Matt sets Bill straight on the whole boxer-brief situation, which is staggeringly late in the game. Matt, as usual, confuses his Burts. And then, more underwear stuff, cause, you know, Mamet.

Be sure to listen through to the end for one of Katie's great river songs. Read her and weep by Steve Skinner, Aspen Daily News Columnist   I admit it. I am a little bit nervous. Imagine getting a chance to spend some time with a really big rock star and you’d probably be nervous, too. I’m not bragging here. Just because I know a couple of really big rock stars, they can still make me nervous.   I know you are wondering … who is it? Jimmy Page? Mick Jagger? Joan Jett? Meatloaf? Beyonce?   Not that kind of rock, silly. I’m talking Navaho sandstone, Wingate sandstone, bluffs, buttes and beaches. Canyons, seeps, silts and serenity. I am of course talking about the one and only river goddess, Katie Lee.   Yes, she is a rock star, a river pioneer of the first order. Katie is a living legend, a sage, bard and beauty. She sings and speaks with a spirit that runs deeper that the Grand Canyon.   Although I’ve known Katie for more than 20 years I want to make sure that when I land in her living room this week that I am at my best, alert to her every utterance and nuance, keen on hearing her stories and capturing them for us all. Katie is into her 90s now and still as sharp as a tumbleweed thorn hidden on a secluded beach in Cataract Canyon.   Katie was an icebreaker. In 1953 she was one of the very first women to boat down the Colorado River in the Grand Canyon. That’s an accomplishment in itself but what is truly remarkable is that she wrote it all down in a stunning journal, capturing the essence and beauty of canyon rivers and the environment from a perspective that none of the men who went before her were able to do.   When I started running rivers in the mid-1990s I fell hard. I was gripped by the silence, the sunshine, the rushing water, the hot sun and the ever changing face of the mysterious river. I’d go out for weeks at a time, sometimes alone. On those solo trips I’d find myself weeping, raw emotion pouring from a well I never knew I had. I could just go outside and be a speck of dust in an ancient landscape that held so many secrets and wonders that they were untouchable.   I read all the river and nature books I could find, sometimes twice. I’d have river maps and whitewater books and nature journals by my bedside. These were my salve, holding closed the wounds of river experience that would never heal over the course of a dark winter. Winter was for surviving and preparing. The rest of the year was for bobbing along.   I became so obsessed that I had to get out on a river every month of the year. I had a few friends that would sometimes go out there with me in the snow and ice but that did not really matter. It was a personal relationship that I had developed with moving water, especially in the bleak embrace of the desert. Going solo gave me the opportunity to let my hair down and I used to have a lot of it. Nothing feels like standing on your cooler with a hot wind blowing through long blonde locks and no one to see you but your maker, who would not judge.   Katie Lee had connections with some of the old school Aspenites, many of whom I got to know through my mother in law, Su Lum. They were artists and writers and adventurers. I took it for granted that I would always have company like this. Of course, many of those fantastic people have passed on now and I have memories that flicker and falter and can sometimes make me sad and forlorn. I can go back and read the words of Hunter S. Thompson but that is a weak substitute for sharing a pipe with him in his kitchen, reading his letters and notes.   But Katie Lee is very much alive and I am bent on hitting the road to Jerome, Arizona to interview her and capture as much of her essence as I can, in her own habitat.   Katie came into a man’s world and utterly exploded the genre of nature and river writing that had been dominated by men, men, men. Like Major Wesley Powell and Wallace Stegner, she wrote about the same stuff that the rest had like history, sandstone, strata, bushes, animals, currents, stars and wind but her heart was smitten and she was very good at understanding and expressing the experience on an emotional level. She was a poet.   Katie was lucky. She found a couple of gentlemen that were seasoned river runners who were willing to escort this lovely television starlet, folksinger and free spirit into places that no one knew. It didn’t take long before Katie had changed the way the boys did their river trips. Katie stopped at every side canyon and explored the mystery of what was around the next curve. She spent more time in the water than out and was not shy about shedding her clothes and sitting in a pothole with a marvelous laugh on her lips.   And, starting with that first trip in 1953, she wrote it all down and took photographs. Otherwise you just wouldn’t be able to believe what she experienced. Causes and conditions led Katie and her friends to explore and understand the magical play land of Glen Canyon like no one else had. They explored and even named many of the side canyons that are now drowned under the still waters of Lake Powell.   She was just getting to know and appreciate the nearly 200 river miles of Indian artifacts, natural wonders and geologic history when she learned that the “Bureau of Wreck the Nation” was getting ready to dam and destroy her natural habitat. This of course broke her heart and transformed her from free spirit to free radical, a diehard opponent of that concrete plug and all it destroyed. I honestly believe that she felt the loss of Glen Canyon the most, because of all that knew the place, she knew it best.   Katie says that when she looks back at that first river journal she was at a loss for words — what a joke! Here’s an except from her June 18, 1953 journal on her second day down the Colorado River through the Grand Canyon:   “We talk halfway through the night about life, the river, the canyon, the beautiful places—Toroweap, Nankoweep, Havasu, Shinumo, Thunder River, Matkatamiba, Vishnu, Kwagunt, Deer Creek Falls, the river, geology, star bright sky, the river, people, history, moonlit water, shadow play, riveriveriver … There’s an art gallery in the lower Granite Gorge where the river brings his finest tools of sand and silt to sculpt and polish quixotic, not to mention erotic forms in the granite cliffs—configurations that would make the greatest artist envious.”   That’s from her book, “All My Rivers Are Gone,” a corker of a tale published in 1998. Every word is like a perfect drop of nectar spilling from a spring where you don’t want to miss a drop. Reading it will make you want to drop what you are doing and go cry into the receding waters of Lake Powell.   Soiled appears Tuesdays in the Aspen Daily News. Reach Steve at nigel@sopris.net. Published Tuesday, March 21, 2017   Original theme written by Steve Skinner.   Steve Skinner's music is at steveskinner.bandcamp.com  

This week we look at the narratives, sites and artifacts of the native North Americans in their practice of religion and astronomy.  We look at the traditions Chumash tribe of California, the kivas and spirals of the peoples of the Four Corners region including the Hopi, Navaho, Zuni and Anasazi, the Medicine Wheels of the central plains and the mounds and woodhenges of the Cahokia site of Mississippian peoples of Illinois.

3:11- Kent talks about how he got from top secret military work to healthcare, specifically remote monitoring of biometrics. 5:11 - Lessons from 9/11, monitoring vital signs  and stress levels via biometric headsets. And how to transmit this information back to the cloud from a technology perspective. Hones in on cell phones. 6:00 - Working with McKesson to do a small pilot for diabetes patients and the Navaho indian reservation. Began to focus on the 15% of people consume 80% of healthcare cost. Found that the trick to ROI is to align the technology solution to these high-risk patients. But that's hard because the people who most need the technology are probably the least likely to use the technology: elderly, indigent and either are intimidated or can't afford the technology or will attempt to use the technology in a way that doesn't contribute to their health, like downloading games or selling the device in a pawn shop. 8:40 - First hope was to monitor people in their disease to identify people who are likely to wind up in the hospital or in danger of their disease exasperating to the next level. 9:00 - Use of monitoring devices in heart failure, for example to avoid hospitalizations. 10:50 - Chasing efficacy, alignment of reimbursement of physician incentives and the latest technologies. Constant pursuit of the right solution to try to engage patients at the right cost and the right incentives to doctors. 12:30 Stakeholders most interested in technologies like this are those financially responsible for the patient, especially those interested in capititated cost. One of the most effective, and the most costly ways to improve outcomes is to have a skilled nurse work with patients. The least costly is if the patient can use their own device to monitor themselves, but this is also the least compliant. So need to find a solution in between. “one solution doesn't fit all.” Need to figure out what fuels people to engage them and keep them as high compliant as possible and keep them out of the hospital or ER. 14:45 - How the MedApp solution walks the middle line between cost and effectiveness. This solution is designed for the 15% of the market that consumes 80% of the heath resources. It needs to be simple, transparent in the background, ubiquitous. It can't require extra steps. Humans don't work any other way. An example of how Kent's scale is automatic and transparent this way. 19:05- with this 15% patient population … the plan is not going to know which phones or technology their patients are using. And also have to be careful that the devices are not “hockable.” The unit needs to be “dumb” but highly automated and easy for the business model to work, all within a regulated environment. 20:50 - McKesson pilot. “Let the nurses be clinicians, not technicians.” By using the MedApp solution was cheap to make and deploy to patients. 19:00 An example of a fail. Microsoft Healthvault and Cleveland Clinic try to use the patients own technology and connectivity to configure each patient for a congestive heart failure pilot. 23:30 - In this transformational period and experimental phase, the technologies are altering quickly. What we need to do is be less hardware dependent. People were concentrating on the health of the patient, but not the health of the device from a technology and connectivity standpoint. Need to be able to update firmware over the air, need to configure automatically if things change. Devices can't be high maintenance otherwise the data-stream interrupts and the whole program goes down. What helped us most to become a key player here was our acquisition by Alere. Alere brought to us a full continuum of care to follow the patient longitudinally from a rapid diagnostic, care, education and data/analytic and informatic standpoint. 26:30 - The downside to a silo'ed industry which Alere overcomes with their “modular” approach. How Alere can identify dangerous trends in a patient's health before they culminate in acute events. 28:00- transitioning from an analog company into a digital service organization 32:30- “CIA Effect.” You can't replace all the operatives with technology and massive amounts of data. So much data that no one could act on it. It's not cheaper to have nurses and just rely on data collection and technology. It's not cheaper, because nothing was getting done. The best way to go is a hybrid approach. have powerful technology that collects data and synthesizes it down to key points. Then have  the doctors and nurses be able to look at these points and determine who to act upon. One of the biggest problems have today, align incentives for doctors and nurses to make sure that they are paid to act on the information they get. 24:30 - Fitting seamlessly into the lives the healthcare providers. The technology or data we provide can't require massive extra steps. Doctors want systems around looking at trending, do long haul work in the background. But the technology needs to be relevant and accurate, otherwise results in Alert fatigue.Fine tune system so the Alerts fire off appropriately. 37:10 - The priority of Alert Fatigue because it impacts workflow and efficiency. But this will take time to stratify patients so can classify patients for the alerts that matter. Otherwise, fire off alerts that are meaningless and that's when systems fail. 38:05 - Alere's customers are organizations concerned with controlling costs in health management. So sometimes subcontracted skilled nurses, direct payers, providers concerned about 30-day readmits, accountable care organizations (of course), large employer groups with chronic care programs trying to reduce costs like Toyota, GM, Ford or Steel mills. Those who are financially responsible for patients gravitate to us. 40:40 - Strategic approach — lots of conversations and experimentation. Trying to align technology with those where we can make the most difference, and therefore, we are most interesting to the payers and others who support those specific patients. 42:00 - The first thing that any investor is going to want to know. Advice to app makers. Listen, learn and figure out what things work. When create a solution, are you creating a solution looking for a problem or visa versa? Need to find a problem, then identify how big of slice of the market has this problem. Then make sure you know who will pay for it. 44:30 - “It could be cool, but is it needed?” 45:30 - The biggest timesuck for an entrepreneur? Chasing funding. 47:10: The best way to generate acceptance for an innovation is to generate energy: win awards, do press, get interviewed. Create buzz and educate the marketplace while you're seeking approval for your development. Be sure to “show the shiny bits.” The human mind gravitates back to the sexy. Maybe it makes sense to keep the cool parts even though it might not be the best to support the business model. “If you build it, they might not come.” 50:10 - Kent's prediction for the future … connectivity between the patient and healthcare stakeholders. Consolidation of the industry, engagement requires integration into a solution that all works together. Hardware commoditized. transformation of the newly available data into evolve into predictive solutions. Let's build “The Nest of Healthcare.”

Obituaries - Tony Guinn (chewing tobacco) Chester Nez (last of the Navaho code talkers) and Felix Dennis (flamboyant publisher of The week)

Obituaries - Tony Guinn (chewing tobacco) Chester Nez (last of the Navaho code talkers) and Felix Dennis (flamboyant publisher of The week)

Guru Swami-G was born March 24, 1950, and started the search to find God and Truth at a young age. Her journey began in earnest when at the age of 18 while within an esoteric order Kundalini was awakened during the evening prayers blessings. The ongoing journey took numerous twists and turns through everything from new age philosophies - scientology - deep bible study - through a very eclectic scenic unfolding. Life brought visiting Navaho medicine men for ceremonial undertakings to being one of the first initiates receiving the Kalachakra Buddhist empowerments in the west. The name given within the Buddhist traditions is Karma Sonam Wangmo which means one that dedicates all their actions to the good of humanity. There has been an immersion into not only Buddhist but also Hindu traditions such as Bhakti (ISKON) - Tantra - Naga Shaivite and finally the Reality of Advaita. It was a 30 plus year journey from Kundalini Awakening until all imploded under the Guidance and direction of her Sat Guru in India.  Guru-G was given the admonition and challenge to go forward as a Guru to aide humanity.  As a Kundalini Shaktipat Guru it is imperative to understand the workings of the mind, how to bring balance to kundalini and how to move one forward from fear and phenomena to Realization and liberation. There is much more to being a Shaktipat Guru than simply  awakening Kundalini and the way is working one to one so the seekers  may go fully forward to Liberation versus teaching how to manifest and  be even more caught up in the transient. Guru-G stresses a path that is within the fullness of life i.e.:since you have to  breathe, do it in a way to bring balance.  The path is about walking the way of Simplicity - Honesty - Integrity and Transparency.  Surrendering into the  transmission during Darshan. Guru-G has two books currently out Kundalini from Hell to Heaven and also Truth Unbound authors name is listed as Ganga Karmokar. Swami G's website Interview recorded 8/25/2010. YouTube Video Chapters: 00:00:00 - Introduction and Swami G's Sanskrit Name 00:04:17 - Starting the Spiritual Journey in a Challenging Environment 00:08:24 - Beginnings of the Spiritual Journey 00:12:58 - The Beginning of the Awakening 00:17:04 - Phenomena and Difficulties 00:21:45 - The Uddhava Gita and Krishna's Final Admonitions 00:25:05 - From Jail to the Search for Tantra 00:28:51 - The Spiritual Journey Begins 00:32:12 - The Dark Night of the Soul 00:35:50 - Praying for Death and Intense Suffering 00:39:11 - Insights and Self-Reflection 00:42:57 - The Tantric Connection 00:47:01 - A Turning Point with a Tantric Master 00:50:26 - Progress and Unfoldings 00:53:56 - The Shaivite tradition and the dhuni 00:57:35 - The Devastating Effects of Trauma and PTSD 01:01:11 - Surrendering to the Terror 01:04:24 - The Implosion of the Illusion of Self 01:07:55 - Past Life Trauma and Its Effects 01:10:53 - Insight and Compassion 01:14:49 - The Challenge of Communicating Beyond Speech 01:18:46 - The Limitations of Words and Concepts 01:22:12 - Reading Diaries and Falling Away 01:26:09 - The Naga Baba's Influence 01:29:39 - A Baba's Warning 01:32:51 - Kundalini Experiences 01:36:12 - Living in an Ashram and Connecting with Students 01:39:38 - Layers and Levels of Realization 01:42:51 - The Nature of Emotions in Realization 01:46:12 - Concluding Thoughts 01:49:27 - Upcoming Interview with Musician who Overcame AIDS Save

Pamela Heath MD, PsyD Dr. Heath trained as an anesthesiologist, and has practiced medicine at a variety of locations, including spending 2 years working in the heart of the Navaho reservation. Dr. Heath began having spontaneous psychic experiences in the early 1990s. She returned to school for a Doctorate in Psychology specializing in parapsychology as a way of understanding her own gift. In the years since then, she has written on Mind-Matter Interaction and the experiences of those in the afterlife. She also has 13 years of field work doing ghost investigations with Loyd Auerbach and the Office of Paranormal Investigations. She has published journal articles and textbook chapters on psychokinesis, place memory, experiential research, and the survival of bodily death. Her books include The PK Zone, Suicide: What Really Happens in the Afterlife? (also available in Spanish), and Handbook to the Afterlife (coming in Spring, 2010). She has appeared on television as both as a parapsychologist and a psychic and currently lives in the San Francisco Bay Area - http://www.pamelaheath.com.Join Ericka Boussarhane, International Psychic Medium and host of "Whispers from the Heart Radio" as she interviews the USA's Best Psychics and Mediums. Have you ever wanted to sample some of the best Psychics in th Country? Here is your chance! LISTEN LIVE I will interview Psychics, Mediums, Healers, and Various Holistic Practitioners! FREE readings! http://www.blogtalkradio.com/freepsychic Call-in Number: (646) 716-9819 "Radio for your Heart, Mind and Spirit" Sundays 9:00 - 10:00 PM CST

Buttons plays with his shortwave radio. Mike Dominic pulls a spoonful of "McGonegal" out of his carpet bag. The Word Whore learns Navaho in hopes of becoming another numbered honey-glazed ham smuggler.

Buttons plays with his shortwave radio. Mike Dominic pulls a spoonful of "McGonegal" out of his carpet bag. The Word Whore learns Navaho in hopes of becoming another numbered honey-glazed ham smuggler.