Podcasts about Norway House

Late breaking news caused a shift in direction for Episode 41, but we make sure you get the analysis you need to know what's going on with Wab Kinew's crew! Part 1 – Our interview about the police shooting of Brad Singer in February opened a lot of eyes to the questions that deserve answers. Here's the link: A listener sent a thoughtful response to the comments about residential schools made by Kelly Ryback and noted a factor affecting Indigenous poverty and addiction rates he had not: the reserve system and isolation. 9.40- An NDP MLA has gone against the 'devolution' script for child welfare, telling a Legislative Committee that “I'm worried about the nepotism that's currently going on in every office.” Amanda Lathlin from The Pas is a foster parent and is getting the runaround from "unqualified workers that are currently there, such as the ones who've not returned my calls for two months asking for a visit.” The Children's Advocate shared her concerns that kids in care may be left voiceless, but Families Minister Nahanni Fontaine was all-in on handing First Nations control under Trudeau's Bill C-92. Fontaine and Housing Minister Bernadette Smith had to cancel a press conference Friday after a body was found at the derelict Manitoba Housing site at 575 Balmoral. Marty describes how he had been asking what was going on with an RFP that closed last fall to redevelop Centre Village - but he had been ignored. While the neighborhood suffers from the blight, the City looks the other way instead of ticketing Housing officials. 18.00 - A leading doctor has quit the U of M and Shared Health and blasted the NDP government which "meddles relentlessly in our health system without empowering those with expertise to run it." Dr. Eberhard Renner said "recycling previous health system leaders who would elsewhere compost in retirement" was creating "the wild west... (in some) instances this government's actions frankly hinder the ability of expert leaders to do their job." We deciphered which partisan codger he was referring to. Lastly, an announcement of a sexual assault strategy group proved the pattern of political nepotism as a crony of Nahanni Fontaine's got a post on the steering committee. Fontaine claimed, “There is so much more to do to protect women, girls and two-spirit peoples" but also seemed to have a blind spot - aren't men also victims of spousal abuse? What services do they get? 26:16 Part 2- Crime Courts and Public Safety Update; - An accused triple murderer - Two fires on Thursday a half hour apart will result in two houses in Weston being demolished - A spat between parents in Elm Creek has flared, after a claim students visiting a northern school in a 'peace and reconciliation' exchange were sexually harassed and assaulted by some of their hosting peers. WFP on Thursday- "a parent said Elm Creek boys had been spanked, slapped, “dry-humped” and threatened by students from the Norway House school, and that a video of the harassment had circulated throughout the school community." RCMP are investigating. WFP on Friday - a mother whose kid was on the trip and had not seen the video insisted "I believe that this is fuelled by racism... I think that the kids that didn't want to go made the time that they spent there awful." 'Believe all victims' - until you don't want to, it appears. ****** Our reporting is never funded by government - listeners and people who believe in a strong alternative media do. We earn your support - donate at this link, and check out links to our top stories compiled on the refreshed Donate page!

Theater maker Grant Sorenson of Minneapolis is excited about the return of a unique theater project being staged at Norway House in Minneapolis.Local creative Kurt Engh adapted the Norwegian author Erlend Loe's cult novel “Naïve. Super” into a one-person play where — here's the twist — the show will be performed by a different actor each night.The play is about a 25-year-old who one day realizes they aren't happy with their life. Through a series of small changes and discoveries, they piece their life back together into something they can enjoy.The actors include seasoned veterans and emerging talents. Sorenson, who saw the original pre-pandemic iteration of the show, is fascinated by the ways the play could shift nightly.As to the challenges of directing and performing a show with a shifting cast, Sorenson says “the show is built to support the performer. The script is available to them in a binder, but then also in books, in lists, in projections that happen throughout the space. Part of the fun is sort of seeing where the actor finds the text of the play.”“Naïve. Super” is 90 minutes without intermission. It runs Friday through Sept. 17.Art enthusiast Florence Brammer of West St. Paul has been attending Mixed Precipitation's traveling outdoor operas for 15 years, having never missed a season. The company's Pickup Truck Opera series offers inventive takes on famous operas, abridged and performed across the state at parks, vineyards, nature centers, and other beautiful spaces.There's still time to see this season's production of “Romeo and Juliet,” adapted and updated for modern times from Vincenzo Bellini's 1830 opera, I Capuleti e i Montecchi (The Capulets and the Montagues). In Mixed Precipitation's signature style, they combine opera sung in bel canto style with pop songs — in this case, works by such “star-crossed” bands as the Fugees, Fleetwood Mac, and the Pixies. Performances are Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. at Alexis Bailly Vineyard in Hastings. Other dates and locations include Sept. 8 at Dodge Nature Center in West St. Paul, Sept 9 at Swede Hollow Park in St. Paul, and Sept. 10 at JD Rivers' Children's Garden in Minneapolis. Editor's note: The show was adapted by MPR's Denzel Belin, who was not involved with this episode of Art Hounds. 

Cameron Adams is a 5th-year Integrated Education student in the Faculty of Education at the University of Winnipeg. Cameron is ininiw-Anishinaabe and French-Canadian with Scottish and English ancestry from Gimli, Manitoba and Treaty from Memewiziibiing (Berens River), situated in Treaty 5 Territory. For the last decade, Cameron has been learning about his ancestral routes. He developed a passion for learning nēhinawēwin in high school after meeting an Elder, Florence Paynter, who shared their story in Indian Residential School. It was there that Cameron asked his Great-Grandmother what Indigenous language she spoke, and he found out it was ininīmowin (Swampy Cree) from kinosēw sīpīhk (Norway House, MB).

By day, he's a police officer; by night, a DNA detective. Dean Lerat is an RCMP Staff Sergeant at Fort Qu'appelle, Saskatchewan. But when he's not on duty, he helps Sixties Scoop survivors find their families, using DNA testing kits, ancestry websites, public documents and other resources. It all started with a curiosity about his own family tree and history. Up until two years ago, youth in Kinngait, Nunavut didn't have much to do. The Inuit hamlet of about 1400 people had zero hockey games, art classes or social activities. That is, until Joanne Weedmark came along. She made it her job to keep the kids busy. As director of recreation, Joanne is bringing positive change to her community. Her hard work caught the attention of the Canadian Parks and Recreation Association, which selected her as its “Emerging Leader of the Year” in 2022 at the young age of 24. Dr. Courtney Leary is originally from Norway House Cree Nation in Manitoba. When she was growing up there, she dreamt of becoming a doctor. After graduating from university she returned home to become Norway House's first practicing doctor. Respect, reciprocity, reconciliation, and relevance are the basis of an organization started by a group of youth in 2014. Jess Bolduc is Anishinaabe-French from Baawating and credits the Idle No More Movement for inspiring her own determination to bring change to her community and start the 4Rs Youth Movement. The organization centers and supports the work that Indigenous young people are doing in their communities, thereby creating an infrastructure for the next generation of changemakers.

Today is Purple Day, a day to support epilepsy and seizure awareness across the world.Anita Apetagon is from Norway House, Manitoba. Her daughter, Amanda Duncan, was diagnosed with epilepsy at 11 years old. She is now 23 and still struggling to get her epilepsy under control.Today on Connections, Anita will share her family's story. She'll also chat about what it's like to deal with epilepsy while living in a remote community.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

3/15/23 - Madison Elklund is a paddler and adventurer. In 2022 she kayaked solo from Minneapolis, Minnesota to Hudson Bay, a journey of 1,700 miles.We talk kayaking, Hudson Bay, the far North, Lake Winnipeg, the Arctic, Red river of the North, Natalie, Warren, Hayes River Rapids, the world is a helpful place, Meeting good people, Norway House, York Boats, Oxford house, Traveling solo as a female, Walleye and pickerel fillets, camping under airports Minnesota River, Packs of bald eagles, Testing water quality, Wind tides and gnarly storms on Lake Winnipeg, Hudson Bay Company fur trading, Bear encounters during bathroom breaks, and writing a book. Check out Madison's site: Expeditionalpine.comIn Episode 36 Natalie Warren joins the show. She is mentioned numerous times in this episode. Listen to #36 w/ Natalie HEREBrought to you by:Camp Manito-Wish YMCAFor over 100 years Camp Manito-Wish in Boulder Junction, Wisconsin has continued to develop character and strengthen leadership skills of campers and staff through a wilderness based summer camp. Enroll a camper,join the Staff or find out more at www.Manito-Wish.orgSubscribe now for more stories of adventure. www.buffaloroamer.com

[Explicit Content] Laura Ingraham warns about the "creep of transgenderism." The victim of Matt Schlapp's alleged sexual assault goes public. Tennessee's lieutenant governor is a big fan of a certain young man on Instagram. Tucker Carlson knows his colleagues are frauds. Fox News staffers are furious about the Dominion revelations. Jenna Ellis confesses to lying about the 2020 election. Fun fact about the debt ceiling. Trump's new revenge book. Trump promises flying cars. With Jody Hamilton, David Ferguson, music by Norway House, Subredlux, and more!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Christina Carleton, Executive Director of Norway House joins Vineeta to talk about the festivities around the Queen's visit and why she's here in the first place!

Christina Carleton, Executive Director of Norway House joins Vineeta to talk about the festivities around the Queen's visit and why she's here in the first place!

Today is Purple Day, a day to support epilepsy and seizure awareness across the world. Anita Apetagon is from Norway House, Manitoba. Her daughter, Amanda Duncan, was diagnosed with epilepsy at 11 years old. She is now 23 and still struggling to get her epilepsy under control.  Today on Connections, Anita will share her family's story. She'll also chat about what it's like to deal with epilepsy while living in a remote community. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Yet more with Kris Hauch and Norway House (part 3 of 3).

More fun with Kris Hauch and Norway House (part 2 of 3).

Musical joy with Kris Hauch and Norway House (part 1 of 3).

With sincere thx to Kris Hauch and Norway House.

Cameron Robertson is a Cree speaker who values all indigenous languages. His goals are to teach his culture's words and language through the human spirit of storytelling. Before he was eight, he lived with his grandfather, a trapper, near Norway House. We talked about Cam's dream to bring back his language, community, media and how he became a writer.

In this episode of the RSW Podcast, Carla and Little Leah have the pleasure of interviewing otipemisiwak (Métis) Artist, Lynette La Fontaine.  Lynette, who's spirit name is muskwa mostos kesigok iskew, roughly translated as bear buffalo northern lights woman, is an otipemisiwak mixed media visual artist with roots in northern Saskatchewan, as well as the historic Métis communities of the Red River settlement and Norway House.Trained as a Registered Nurse, Lynette began beading in 2007 while volunteering with Métis Elders. They describe their work as being inspired by the connections between the land, heart, spirit, ancestors and Elders' teachings.  We discussed their inspiration, process, connection to their culture and inspiring future generations. Lynette's beadwork is beyond next level incredible and checking out their IG (link below) is a must. You'll also see the custom earrings Lynette created for Carla that are one of her most treasured possessions. We want to also give credit to Renae Al-Fdeilat of Penawapskewi Designs who created the stunning peach bum earrings Lynette described in the interview.*Curious about how to liberate your inner witch and experience more pleasure, turn on and a deeper connection to life? Check out these selected links from the podcast!Lynette Lafontaine's LinksInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/otipemisiwak_artist/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OtipemisiwakArtist/University of Victoria Legacy Art Galleries: https://legacy.uvic.ca/gallery/onbeadedground/lynette-lafontaine/Embracing Shakti Temple Membership CircleSexual Empowerment CoachingFree 30 minute Discovery Call with CarlaHave a question or comment about this episode or anything else - let us know by connecting with us on Social.Connect with Carla and Little Leah on InstagramConnect with Carla on FacebookAND we would love a review on Apple Podcasts, head over and let us know what you think!Want to join us for our very first birthday party? On March 26th at 6 pm PST, join both Carla and Little Leah for "Labias & Libations" a FREE online after hours Zoom party with the Radical Sex Witches!We'll be bringing the coven together to finally meet face to face, drink wobblypops, play games and maybe even do a giveaway. To register - send an email to radicalsexwitches@gmail.com - we'll confirm your spot and send you all the details!

Natalie Warren is a Minneapolis-based author, scholar, and public speaker on environmental issues. A lifelong paddler and river lover, she canoed the length of the Mississippi River and won first place in the Yukon River Quest in the women’s voyageur division, paddling 450 miles in fifty-three hours. A contributing writer to outdoor publications, she has worked with Bancroft Arnesen Explore, St. Croix River Association, and River Management Society, and she started a nonprofit to present urban rivers as natural, dynamic classrooms for youth.    About - Hudson Bay Bound: Two Women, One Dog, Two Thousand Miles to the Arctic   Unrelenting winds, carnivorous polar bears, snake nests, sweltering heat, and constant hunger. Paddling from Minneapolis to Hudson Bay, following the 2,000-mile route made famous by Eric Sevareid in his 1935 classic Canoeing with the Cree, Natalie Warren and Ann Raiho faced unexpected trials, some harrowing, some simply odd. But for the two friends—the first women to make this expedition—there was one timeless challenge: the occasional pitfalls that test character and friendship. Warren’s spellbinding account retraces the women’s journey from inspiration to Arctic waters, giving readers an insider view from the practicalities of planning a three-month canoe expedition to the successful accomplishment of the adventure of a lifetime.    Along the route we meet the people who live and work on the waterways, including denizens of a resort who supply much-needed sustenance; a solitary resident in the wilderness who helps plug a leak; and the people of the Cree First Nation at Norway House, where the canoeists acquire a furry companion. Describing the tensions that erupt between the women (who at one point communicate with each other only by note) and the natural and human-made phenomena they encounter—from islands of trash to waterfalls and a wolf pack—Warren brings us into her experience, and we join these modern women (and their dog) as they recreate this historic trip, including the pleasures and perils, the sexism, the social and environmental implications, and the enduring wonder of the wilderness.   Warren is a great storyteller and she brings readers a very fun, youthful, and adventurous book. But this book is more than just an expedition journal—Warren devotes quite a bit of her focus to reflections on changes in climate, societies, and issues surrounding our most valuable resource: water.    You can listen to both Ann and Natalie on the Tough Girl Podcast!   New episodes go live every Tuesday and Thursday at 7am UK time - Make sure you hit the subscribe button so you don’t miss out.    The Tough Girl Podcast is sponsorship and ad free thanks to the monthly financial support of patrons. To find out more about supporting your favourite podcast and becoming a patron please check out www.patreon.com/toughgirlpodcast.     Show notes Growing up in an urban area Not coming from an outdoorsy family  Being into music  Wanting to try new things  Falling in love with canoeing Becoming friends with Ann Raiho Heading off to college with Ann Her dreams as young woman Where her appreciation for the environment came from  Being inspired by a book called - Canoeing with the Cree 2011 and being in the senior year of college How the expedition evolved Getting sponsorship for the trip Making the decision to go on this trip Saying yes now and asking questions later  Thinking about writing a book Wanting to have fun and do something crazy Concerns before the adventure Hearing all the worst case scenarios  Telling friends and family about the canoe trip Camping in urban areas and close to big cities Magical moments from the journey  Having a baby and what helped her through the birth Handling the daily frustrations Reflecting back on the journey What lessons have been learned Not always wanting to go with the flow Roles in the team and how they changed and evolved during the journey  Cooking in the wilderness  Deciding to write a book about the adventure Reading Ann’s journal How canoeing is part of her life Advice for other women to take on their own challenge   Social Media   Website www.natalie-warren.com    Instagram @nwarren_writes    

Happy holidays with Kris Hauch and Norway House!

We've said it before, Minnesotans have a lot of pride for their state, and a lot of that has to do with their Scandinavian background. From embracing the outdoors, to the interesting food traditions and way they speak. Host Ellery McCardle talks with Ethan Bjelland from Norway House about how these traits became so iconic to Minnesota.

More Summer fun with Kris Hauch + Norway House!

Summertime with Kris Hauch and Norway House!

What happened in 1907 in the USA and in Canada? Among some achievements in technology was a historic legal case involving the ancient traditions of the Anishnaabek and the far-reaching arm of Canadian jurisdiction. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=19470381)

More holiday fun with Kris Hauch and Norway House!

Holiday joy with Kris Hauch and Norway House!

Ooooh this week’s episode is extremely creepy! Jas and Sher, your Audio Curators discuss the strange and creepy creature known in Indigenous cultures as ‘The Wendigo’. Legend says Wendigoes hide among the trees in the forest and prey on the emotionally, physically and mentally weak for a tasty snack.Is this the distant cousin to the Skinwalker or a completely different creature all together? Jas and Sher discuss the definition as well as the life of Sucker Lake Chief & Shaman, Jack Fiddler who had claimed to dispose of 17 Wendigo’s in his lifetime, just before his trial in Norway House in Manitoba. Please listen to our friend & fellow Podcaster - James Beaver of ‘Beaver Does Movies’, on his Dec. 10/19 episode as Jas and Sher make an appearance and critique a movie from James’ childhood in Britain called ‘Ghost Show’., www.beaverdoesmovies.com For more information on our podcast, or if you have a story to share or would like to just get in touch with us, shoot us an email at givinguptheghostpodcast@gmail.comPlease check us out on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram! Show us the Ghost Love & Tell a friend and follow/like/share our pages with the cool kids – there’s no pressure like peer pressure! Winnipeg’s FIRST and ONLY Paranormal Podcast.

NSFW! Happy Halloween; Jody Hamilton and TRex David Ferguson are here; The House passes impeachment resolution; Let's decipher what Kevin McCarthy is saying; Trump's whiny response; Vindman reveals there were sentences deleted from the non-transcript; Attorney for whistleblower is receiving death threats; Bill Taylor and Vindman will testify publicly; Trump could have a Penguin "harp from hell" moment; Deputy White House counsel moved non-transcript to the classified server; Trump is bribing senators for their support; With music by Gayle Graizzaro and Norway House; and more!

More with Kris Hauch and Norway House!

New music from Kris Hauch and Norway House!

This morning, as we continue our theme of God's Covenantal Love, we welcome Elder Connie Budd who will share her Faith story with us. Connie is a Swampy Cree Elder from Norway House, Mb at the tip of Lake Winnipeg Treaty 5 Territory. The eldest of 10 children, she is a mother, grandmother & great grandmother, as well as a retired Diaconial minister of the United Church of Canada. She volunteers at the Indigenous Family Centre as an Elder. Connie says: "I do walk in my life journey with both my Christianity & Traditional culture."

The Truth Sharing Podcasts (Partage des vérités) est un projet inspiré de l’Enquête nationale sur les femmes et les filles autochtones disparues et assassinées; produit par Lisa Meeches et Kyle Irving par l’entremise de leur société de production Eagle Vision, producteurs de la série révolutionnaire Taken pour APTN et CBC.La série de balados a été animée par quatre femmes autochtones, Jacquie Black, scénariste et réalisatrice, Kaniehtiio Horn, Monique Hurteau et Ève Ringeutte qui a voyagé dans cinq collectivités inspirantes : Norway House au Manitoba, Nain et Goose Bay au Labrador, L’autoroute des larmes en Colombie-Britannique, la Nation métisse dans les Prairies et Uashat mak Mani-Utenam au Québec. Un groupe diversifié de personnes ont été interviewées, y compris des membres des familles, des personnes ayant survécu à la violence, des militants jeunes et moins jeunes, des aînés et des artistes. L’objectif est d’entendre leur point de vue sur la perte d’un être cher, d’examiner les répercussions plus larges de cette tragédie sur leurs communautés et de montrer la force et le courage avec lesquels ils tentent de relever les défis propres à leur région.The Truth Sharing Podcasts (Partage des vérités) constituent non seulement des archives vivantes et accessibles à tous en hommage aux personnes disparues et assassinées, mais ils appellent aussi à l’action. Ils sont un moyen de parler avec force et confiance du passé pour amener les Canadiens à se demander : « Que puis-je faire pour m’impliquer? » C’est un appel à l’action. Pour que tous les Canadiens deviennent des agents de changement. Il est temps de changer les choses.

La scénariste et réalisatrice Jacquie Black se rend à Norway House, dans lenord du Manitoba, pour découvrir comment la communauté fait face aux difficultés tout en demeurant forte malgré des générations marquées par les épreuves qu’elles ont subies.

The Truth Sharing Podcasts is a project inspired by the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls; executive produced by Lisa Meeches and Kyle Irving through their production company Eagle Vision, producers of the groundbreaking series Taken for APTN & CBC.The podcast series was driven by four female Indigenous writer / directors, Jacquie Black, Kaniehtiio Horn, Monique Hurteau and Eve Ringeutte who traveled to five inspiring communities: Norway House in Manitoba, Nain & Goose Bay in Labrador, The Highway of Tears in British Columbia, Métis Nation in the prairies, and Uashat mak Mani-Utenam in Quebec. A diverse group of people were interviewed, including family members, survivors of violence, activists young and old, Elders, and artists, to hear their thoughts on loss, investigate the broader impact of the issues in their communities and to showcase the courage and strength that they’ve shown in dealing with the challenges particular to their region.The Truth Sharing Podcasts serve as a living and universally accessible archive to the missing and murdered, but are also a call to arms. A strong and confident voice that will have Canadians asking themselves, “What can I do to get involved? This is a call to action. For all Canadians to become Change Makers. This is a time for change!

Writer/director Jacquie Black travels to Norway House in northern Manitoba and learns how the community has responded and remained strong despite the challenges that have affected their community for generations.

Virginia Edwards is a national etiquette coach, consultant, and public speaker, she works with private clients, universities, government agencies, and businesses across all industries to eliminate barriers to their success. Using customized professional development programs, her goal is to entertain while educating. She has published articles in numerous business journals and has appeared as an etiquette expert on various news programs. Her broad experience in varied industries provides the real world knowledge of the interpersonal skills critical to success in the local and international markets. Prior to starting her consulting business, she served as Special Staff Assistant to the Under Secretary for Health, Department of Veterans Affairs. Additionally, she held positions in sales, manufacturing, hospitality, finance and non-profit organizations. Her international and interpersonal skills afforded her the selection as General Manager, Norway House, the only country house open to the general public during the Salt Lake 2002 Olympic Winter Games. In this episode of Kids In The Tank, we discuss: Benefits of hiring an Etiquette Coach to improve your business. Importance of giving back to the community and ways to get involved by donating your time. Marketing your services through public speaking, client referrals and the power of LinkedIn. Respecting yourself and respect for others. Tips for achieving the perfect handshake technique and the importance of making eye contact. How does the way you act around your friends, differ from how you are expected to act in the business world? Changing the way you communicate personally and professionally. Acknowledging people when you enter or exit a room. How to overcome your fear of being nervous and build confidence. What to do when you receive an RSVP for an event. Is society better when you treat people with respect? Importance of learning etiquette in high school. Is it appropriate to use cell phones at the dinner table? What etiquette rule would you change and why? About BizTank Career Exploration Program BizTank provides local Junior and Senior high school students an opportunity to gain exposure to the world of business through a stimulating and interactive program. Consisting of three unique eight-week seasons (Spring, Summer, Fall), meeting once a week on Wednesday nights. Sessions are spent covering a range of topics, such as startups, marketing and on-trend business subjects. In addition, students record, edit and create their own episodes for the Kids in the Tank Podcast. For more information visit us online at https://biztanknonprofit.org/

The 2018 Christmas-with-Kris aftershow!

More xmas joy with Kris Hauch and Norway House! Part 2 of 2.

Kris Hauch, Norway House, Christmas! Part 1 of 2.

Our topics in this episode stretch from Guatemala  to Norway to Clearwater County, with guests Amalia Moreno-Damgaard – The Latin Gourmet and founder of Women Entrepreneurs; Christina Carleton, a native Norwegian and head of Norway House; and painter Bob Hest, who has also had a colorful career in the music industry.

More with Kris Hauch and the new Norway House album "Sneak Peak" - Part 2 of 2.

Discovering the new Norway House album "Sneak Peak" with Kris Hauch - Part 1 of 2.

Seeing through the dark.

Records.

New music from Kris Hauch and Norway House!

More with Kris Hauch and Norway House! Part 2 (of 2)

With Kris Hauch and Norway House! Part 1 (of 2)

Helen Betty Osborne was a Cree Aboriginal woman from Norway House reserve. She was kidnapped and murdered while walking down Third Street in The Pas, Manitoba.   CONTENT WARNING: this podcast contains coarse language, adult themes and content of a violent and disturbing nature. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Recommended Podcasts: True Crime Story Time :  https://truecrimestorytime.podbean.com/                                        https://www.facebook.com/truecrimestorytimepodcast/                                        Bloody Murder:               http://bloodymurderpodcast.com/                                        https://bloodymurder.podbean.com/                                        https://www.facebook.com/bloodympodcast/ Dark Divide:                     https://thedarkdivide.podbean.com/                                                         Support: Join my patreon to get early, ad-free episodes, PDF Scripts, Shout Outs! And more.  No pressure.  Never pressure, only if you can.  Every listener is sacred. www.patreon.com/winingaboutcrime    Social media and contact information: Facebook page:  https://www.facebook.com/Winingaboutcrime Twitter: https://twitter.com/CrimeWiner Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/winingaboutcrime/ Email:  winingaboutcrime@gmail.com Credits: Writer, researcher and host:  Bonnie Bruce Music credits in episodes Music below is used under an Attribution License - http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ The Following Music Is From Incompetech Music: The North Past The Edge Lost Time http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/collections.php   Main information sources in episode  : The Death of Helen Betty Osborne - The Aboriginal Justice Implementation Commission https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helen_Betty_Osborne http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/manitoba/osborne-killer-gets-life-sentence-1.939552 Video clip sources in episode: Master Filmmaker - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2L2Cw0KOoL4&t=100s   Additional Information: Thank you so much to the following for reviewing and rating the podcast! Jeonjin Aphistanaibois Janine Madden

Alanis Obamsawin and Face2Face host David Peck talk about her new film Our People Will Be Healed, the Sundance ceremony, remnants of colonialism, indigenous peoples, the power of story and why hope isn’t a big enough word. Biography Alanis Obomsawin was born in New Hampshire and raised in Quebec. A singer, songwriter, printmaker, and engraver, she has also written and directed many documentary features, including Kanehsatake: 270 Years of Resistance, Rocks at Whiskey Trench, Is the Crown at War with Us?, Hi-Ho Mistahey!, Trick or Treaty?, and We Can't Make the Same Mistake Twice.  Our People Will Be Healed is her latest film. Synopsis “Norway House Cree Nation sits more than 450 km north of Winnipeg. One of Manitoba's largest First Nations communities, it is also among the most innovative on Turtle Island. With a focus on self-determination and sustainability, Norway House is home to a remarkable education centre and a range of community-managed industries. But the legacy of colonial policies, the trauma of residential schools, and the pain of murdered and missing women and girls remain deeply felt. In her latest documentary, Our People Will Be Healed, Alanis Obomsawin invites her audience into Norway House to meet its people and to glimpse what action-driven decolonization actually looks like. Obomsawin's cinema is one of voice. Her camera leans into its subjects as if listening intently, and while her trademark narration provides context, she insists that the voices largely belong to the community. Using personal interviews and gorgeous landscape photography, Obomsawin captures this rich, vibrant place in all its complexity and beauty. For nearly five decades, Obomsawin has been giving voice to the Indigenous peoples of Turtle Island and reflecting back to Canadians portions of their nation's ongoing history that they have forgotten, ignored, or silenced. But as much as Obomsawin is a chronicler of the past and present, she also provides a beacon for the future. Successful stories of Indigenous self-determination have never been more important, as examples for First Nations, Metis, and Inuit communities, and for the broader culture as well. Norway House offers one potential pathway forward, a model of Indigenous sovereignty alongside Canada.” With thanks to Jesse Wente Trailer ---------- For more information about David Peck's podcasting, writing and public speaking please visit his site here or check out the site of his podcast on film, social change and much more. With thanks to producer Josh Snethlage and Mixed Media Sound. Image Copyright: National Film Board of Canada. Used with permission.     See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Since it's gonna be this way, maybe it was right to stay?

Even more new talk and music with Kris Hauch! (Part 2 of 2)

New talk and music with Kris Hauch! (Part 1 of 2)

This week we welcome Norway House to the broadcast!! This will be our first experience with this human, and those tend to be the best broadcasts. This man makes some amazing music, and we are stoked to get to learn his life story so far. Where’s he from? What makes him tick? Does he like whales? Tune in to find out. Love you.

Misc. Pop and politics with Kris Hauch and Norway House - Part 2 of 2

Misc. Pop and politics with Kris Hauch and Norway House - Part 1 of 2

Part two of a podcast miracle with Kris Hauch and Norway House!

A podcast miracle with Kris Hauch and Norway House!

Even More with Kris Hauch and Norway House - Part 3 (of 3)

More Kris Hauch, Norway House, Theme Music + Three Little Projects - Part 2 (of 3)

Kris Hauch, Norway House, Theme Music + Three Little Projects - Part 1 (of 3)

Soap operas and stories. And how they help.

A podcast about feeling out of place and trying to fit in.

The annual Kris Hauch holiday celebration finale (Part 2 of 2).

Kris Hauch joins us for a holiday podcast tradition (Part 1 of 2).

Beginning again - with music from Kris and Ryan.

More new music and talk with Kris Hauch (Part 2 of 2)

Kris Hauch brings new songs! (Part 1 of 2)

Our approximately annual Christmas podcast with Kris Hauch!

More new music and talk with Kris Hauch! (Part 2 of 2)

Kris Hauch (of Norway House) talks about Their Self-Titled Eponymous Debut Album (Part 1 of 2).

More with Kris Hauch - live performance and music from the 912 Project (part two of two).

Kris Hauch joins us for a sneak peek into the long-awaited release of his 912 Project (part one of two).