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Happy Love Day, Relatives! While Valentine's Day may be wrapped in candy hearts and Hallmark sentiments, its origins are far from sweet. As NPR's Arnie Seipel reminds us, its history is "dark, bloody, and a bit muddled." In ancient Rome, Lupercalia—a violent fertility festival—was held from February 13th to 15th, perhaps explaining why red became the color of love.But today, we shift the focus away from romantic love and toward something deeper: self-love, communal love, and intergenerational healing.In this episode, we are joined by the incredible Vina Brown, the creative force behind Copper Canoe Woman. Vina, from the Heiltsuk and Nuu-chah-nulth First Nations, is not only an acclaimed jewelry artist but also a scholar, currently pursuing her PhD at the University of Alaska Fairbanks, where she studies Indigenous food sovereignty and wellness. She is also the co-founder of Rooted Resiliency, a nonprofit dedicated to reclaiming Indigenous wellness practices.Together, we dive into the messy, powerful, and transformative aspects of love. "Real love is messy," Vina reminds us. "It's not pretty, it's not perfect, but that's what makes it so beautiful." We explore self-care beyond consumerism, moving away from the capitalist version of “self-care”—think retail therapy and spa days—toward a decolonized perspective. Audre Lorde's words guide us: "Caring for myself is not self-indulgence, it is self-preservation, and that is an act of political warfare."Vina shares the story of her grandmother Elsie, a residential school survivor who embarked on her healing journey later in life, breaking generational cycles by learning to love openly. We discuss the power of community healing, the necessity of platonic love, and the strength in vulnerability. "We don't heal in silos," Vina says. "We heal in community."As part of this journey, we're also hosting Reclaiming Wellness, a community event featuring Indigenous women leaders focusing on movement, meditation, and reconnecting with ancestral knowledge.Join us as we recommit to self-love, embrace relationality over individualism, and recognize that healing is a lifelong journey. As Vina reminds us, "Our ancestors knew we were interconnected. The land, the wind, the water—they all hold us."Let's reclaim love—love for ourselves, our communities, and our lands. Share this conversation, connect with us, and be part of this movement. ❤️Send us your thoughts!Support the showFollow us on Instagam @amrpodcast, or support our work on Patreon. Show notes are published on our website, Allmyrelationspodcast.com. Matika's book Project 562: Changing the Way We See Native America is available now! T'igwicid and Hyshqe for being on this journey with us.
Roy L Hales/Cortes Currents - French filmmaker Jérémy Mathieu's award winning documentary ‘Salmon Secrets,' will be coming to Gorge Hall at 1 PM on Sunday, January 12. This 40 minute film was produced by Clayoquot Action, whose co-founders Bonny Glamback and Dan Lewis will be speaking at the screening. Mike Moore, President of the Friends of Cortes Island (FOCI), stated, “The film is hosted by FOCI and our streamkeepers who have just done an incredible job working with the highways department to put in new culverts so that the fish can go up beyond Whaletown Road and the Squirrel Cove Road. They've done a lot of work on salmon enhancement projects, but without ocean survival all of those efforts are in vain.” “One thing that we can do to improve ocean survival of the salmon is to remove the salmon farms that are in their way. We can't affect ocean nutrient levels and upwelling currents and plankton, which all feed the salmon when they're out in the North Pacific, but we can keep the salmon farms from transmitting diseases and lice to the wild salmon.” The trailer starts with Joe Martin, of the Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation, speaking a Nuu-chah-nulth word I cannot pronounce or spell. He said, “ It means that everything is connected. The mountains to the ocean and they're actually connected by salmon. All the Nuu-chah-nulth have survived with that. You don't see that anymore.” As the aerial view of a fish farm came into view, Dan Lewis explained, “The companies are Norwegian. They imported the eggs from the Atlantic Ocean from Europe and those eggs brought with them Piscine Orthoreovirus and the fish here had no defence against it.” Independent biologist Alexandra Morton is depicted staring into a microscope, “I have been looking closely at hundreds of juvenile pink and chum salmon every single year. By the time the juvenile salmon made it to the open ocean they passed four or five salmon farms and they were just dying, hundreds of thousands of them.” John K Forde, from the Marine Mammal Research Unit, added, “Right now the gray whales are having a catastrophic die off. In the spring, we're getting gray whales washing up on shore that are starving to death. If they don't have their food because it's been poisoned by Cermaq, then we won't have any whales through the summer months in this area. This is going to be devastating.” Morton added, “Orcas have culture, and to maintain their culture, they need to gather. For resident orca to gather, there have to be a lot of salmon. That's how they maintain not only their health, but their culture. In recent years, it's been really sad to see them come in. Sometimes they pace up and down, one little family, and then they leave.” You've just been reading a transcript from the trailer for ‘Salmon Secrets.' Dan Lewis was skiing at Mount Washington when Cortes Currents contacted him. He stated, “With this whole fish farm transition, we knew that there would be a compromise. When we looked at the war in the woods, and we were saying, stop clear cutting old growth. What they said was, well, why don't we try variable retention in old growth? We knew there would be some kind of half assed compromise like that being proposed.” “When Cermaq brought a semi closed containment system to Clayoquot Sound in 2020, we knew right away that's what they're going to be pushing for.” “So we've been focusing a lot of effort on that. Our goal is to make sure that there's nothing in the water at the end of this transition. Fish farms in the water, it doesn't matter what kind, they're not going to work.” “We have an amazing videographer on our team, Jérémy Mathieu. He comes on our Clayoquot Action missions where we monitor the fish farms, and he's collected quite a bit of footage.”
The Rosetta meta is here! Fresh off the Battle Hardened in Sydney Hayden is joined this week by Pankaj Bhojwani to break down this new meta and Hayden's CC experience. Pankaj, aka EthnicSmoke is a pro player and current LSS caster for Pro Tours and Callings. A Nuu enjoyer and former Iyslander aficionado! What is the best deck for week one of ProQuest season? What are the decks to beat and what will we be playing? Find out in episode 181 of Arsenal Pass! Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ArsenalPass Review Us: https://ratethispodcast.com/arsenalpass Email: arsenalpassfab@gmail.com Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClhUUppHaVDBUOJHXL-a0EQ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6H2Y8uTHZaVgxpjhnTBn6n?si=R6Uya7paT_e2HOr4n2KC-w X: @Fyen_Dale (Hayden) X: @EthnicSmoke Host: Hayden Dale
In this episode of Steelfur Speaks, we continue with our weekly podcast format ( UK Tuesday). In this video we wade through a brief crazy rant about UK political elections (sorry) and then we talk about the second week of FAB nats and the seeming counter of Zen by Nuu. Has the meta been solved. Join us around 11:00 to find out :D If you have follow up questions, you can find me as Steelfur on most FAB Discords or on Twitter as as @SteelfurSpeaks - https://twitter.com/SteelfurSpeaks Writing project is on a short pause while I finish some other bits but it will resume soon, you can read up to chapter 8 here - https://rathefables.com/ Also if you like my channel and want to support what I do, feel free to support me here - https://www.patreon.com/SteelfurSpeaks. There are no regular perks except the warm feeling of knowing you made me smile. It does also give you a direct line to me with any of your crazy tinfoil psyop FAB theories.
The M-n-R Cast: Nuu Hero, Who Diss? Join Michael Hamilton and Roger Bodee for the 94th episode of the M-n-R (Manner) Cast. This week, Michael and Roger discuss their first impression of the NEW Flesh and Blood hero Nuu. Support us directly at: https://www.patreon.com/MnR_Cast Find us on Twitter at: https://twitter.com/MnRcast Join our Discord: https://discord.gg/jBWCwvYRuP Music by: Aidan Kwasneski #fleshandbloodtcg #fab #podcast #cast #strategy Flesh and Blood Podcast
The M-n-R Cast: Nuu Hero, Who Diss?Join Michael Hamilton and Roger Bodee for the 94th episode of the M-n-R (Manner) Cast. This week, Michael and Roger discuss their first impression of the NEW Flesh and Blood hero Nuu.Support us directly at: https://www.patreon.com/MnR_CastFind us on Twitter at: https://twitter.com/MnRcastJoin our Discord: https://discord.gg/jBWCwvYRuPMusic by: Aidan Kwasneski#fleshandbloodtcg #fab #podcast #cast #strategy Flesh and Blood Podcast
Dive into an insightful conversation with Jeff Ginn, Director of Coaching at Northern Utah United, as he shares his vision for creating a unified soccer community.
In the final episode of this second series, Tchadas Leo touches on one of the core values of Indigenous Peoples on Vancouver Island: their relationship with the land. Environmental Stewardship is woven through so much of what has been discussed in this series and these next guests tackle the issue directly.The first guest is Chyanne Trenholm from Homalco First Nation. Cheyenne is the General Manager of Homalco Wildlife and Cultural Tours in Campbell River.The second guest is Erralyn Joseph. She is from Snuneymuxw First Nation and works as the executive advisor to Chief Mike Wyse, as well as being an elected counselor for Snuneymuxw First Nation.The final guest is Julian Hockin-Grant who heads Allied Certification using the Indigenous Stewardship vision to educate visitors about where they are and how they can contribute to a more equitable tourism industry.Conversations with each guest explore commercial, historical and future visions for Environmental Stewardship and discuss how visitors to the area can contribute.About this seriesIndigenous Voices of Vancouver Island is a presentation of 4VI (formerly known as Tourism Vancouver Island), a social enterprise in business to ensure travel is a force for good for Vancouver Island - forever. From its breathtaking vistas to the inspiring talents of its people, Vancouver Island is the definition of a “must-see” destination. In this series, Indigenous Voices of Vancouver Island, 4VI showcases the talents of Indigenous entrepreneurs and their stories of how they have found a way to honour and preserve their traditions while succeeding in a very competitive marketplace. Host Tchadas Leo is of the Homalco First Nation, and writer Trevor Jang is of Witset First Nation. The Cover Art is the work of Ivy Cargill Martin from Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation.Canada's True West CoastVancouver Island, located on Canada's West Coast, is known for its mild climate, abundance, and relaxed way of life. This region is defined by its ancient rainforests, rugged coastlines, and cool waters of the Pacific Ocean, creating an abundance of outdoor recreation opportunities and peaceful getaways.Vancouver Island spans 460 kilometers long, from the provincial capital of Victoria to the far-reaching beaches of Cape Scott Provincial Park. Several small islands, the Gulf Islands and Discovery Islands are found between the Salish Sea and Discovery Passage, respectively.4VI gratefully acknowledges that we live, work, and play on the traditional, ancestral, and unceded territories of the Kwakwaka'wakw, Nuu-chah-nulth, and Coast Salish peoples.Produced by Everything PodcastsEverything Podcasts, now part of Pattison Media, is a world-class podcast production company. We help brands evolve and expand their media strategy into the audio space with a custom podcast series. Let us tell your story: Everything Podcasts
In episode two, the focus shifts slightly into the examination of tradition and how it plays a part in the lives of two communities and the ways in which they are making this part of the tourist experience. Tchadas Leo speaks first with a hereditary chief of the Mowachaht Muchalaht First Nation, Jerry Jack, also known as Tlakwagiila from the house of Tsa'Xana. He has a unique perspective with over 40 years of experience working on First Nations issues including justice, policing, governance, fisheries and environmental management. He is steering his nation towards economic sustainability and using tradition as a building block.Also, in this episode, Tchadas sits down with Jolleen Dick from Hupačasath First Nation in the Alberni Valley. Jolleen has worked as an Elected Councilor of the Hupačasath First Nation, the Tourism Development Manager at Tourism Vancouver Island and she's now the Chief Executive Officer at the Alberni Chamber of Commerce - the “voice of business” for the entire region. Her view of tradition and how this is incorporated into businesses is fairly broad.About this seriesIndigenous Voices of Vancouver Island is a presentation of 4VI (formerly known as Tourism Vancouver Island), a social enterprise in business to ensure travel is a force for good for Vancouver Island - forever. From its breathtaking vistas to the inspiring talents of its people, Vancouver Island is the definition of a “must-see” destination. In this series, Indigenous Voices of Vancouver Island, 4VI showcases the talents of Indigenous entrepreneurs and their stories of how they have found a way to honour and preserve their traditions while succeeding in a very competitive marketplace. Host Tchadas Leo is of the Homalco First Nation, and writer Trevor Jang is of Witset First Nation. The Cover Art is the work of Ivy Cargill Martin from Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation.Canada's True West CoastVancouver Island, located on Canada's West Coast, is known for its mild climate, abundance, and relaxed way of life. This region is defined by its ancient rainforests, rugged coastlines, and cool waters of the Pacific Ocean, creating an abundance of outdoor recreation opportunities and peaceful getaways.Vancouver Island spans 460 kilometers long, from the provincial capital of Victoria to the far-reaching beaches of Cape Scott Provincial Park. Several small islands, the Gulf Islands and Discovery Islands are found between the Salish Sea and Discovery Passage, respectively.4VI gratefully acknowledges that we live, work, and play on the traditional, ancestral, and unceded territories of the Kwakwaka'wakw, Nuu-chah-nulth, and Coast Salish peoples.Produced by Everything PodcastsEverything Podcasts, now part of Pattison Media, is a world-class podcast production company. We help brands evolve and expand their media strategy into the audio space with a custom podcast series. Let us tell your story: Everything Podcasts
In the final episode of this second series, Tchadas Leo touches on one of the core values of Indigenous Peoples on Vancouver Island: their relationship with the land. Environmental Stewardship is woven through so much of what has been discussed in this series and these next guests tackle the issue directly.The first guest is Chyanne Trenholm from Homalco First Nation. Cheyenne is the General Manager of Homalco Wildlife and Cultural Tours in Campbell River.The second guest is Erralyn Joseph. She is from Snuneymuxw First Nation and works as the executive advisor to Chief Mike Wyse, as well as being an elected counselor for Snuneymuxw First Nation.The final guest is Julian Hockin-Grant who heads Allied Certification using the Indigenous Stewardship vision to educate visitors about where they are and how they can contribute to a more equitable tourism industry.Conversations with each guest explore commercial, historical and future visions for Environmental Stewardship and discuss how visitors to the area can contribute.About this seriesIndigenous Voices of Vancouver Island is a presentation of 4VI (formerly known as Tourism Vancouver Island), a social enterprise in business to ensure travel is a force for good for Vancouver Island - forever. From its breathtaking vistas to the inspiring talents of its people, Vancouver Island is the definition of a “must-see” destination. In this series, Indigenous Voices of Vancouver Island, 4VI showcases the talents of Indigenous entrepreneurs and their stories of how they have found a way to honour and preserve their traditions while succeeding in a very competitive marketplace. Host Tchadas Leo is of the Homalco First Nation, and writer Trevor Jang is of Witset First Nation. The Cover Art is the work of Ivy Cargill Martin from Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation.Canada's True West CoastVancouver Island, located on Canada's West Coast, is known for its mild climate, abundance, and relaxed way of life. This region is defined by its ancient rainforests, rugged coastlines, and cool waters of the Pacific Ocean, creating an abundance of outdoor recreation opportunities and peaceful getaways.Vancouver Island spans 460 kilometers long, from the provincial capital of Victoria to the far-reaching beaches of Cape Scott Provincial Park. Several small islands, the Gulf Islands and Discovery Islands are found between the Salish Sea and Discovery Passage, respectively.4VI gratefully acknowledges that we live, work, and play on the traditional, ancestral, and unceded territories of the Kwakwaka'wakw, Nuu-chah-nulth, and Coast Salish peoples.Produced by Everything PodcastsEverything Podcasts, now part of Pattison Media, is a world-class podcast production company. We help brands evolve and expand their media strategy into the audio space with a custom podcast series. Let us tell your story: Everything Podcasts
In Episode Four of Indigenous Voices of Vancouver Island, Tchadas Leo tackles the challenge of building strong communities that keep tradition and heritage in place despite the challenges from outside forces.To do this, Tchadas reconnects with Gary Wilson who we met in season one. Gary is at the heart of community building in Northwest Vancouver Island, known asǦṇísḷaǧy̓ḷís which means screeching throughout the beaches of the world as an eagle. Gary is enabling and empowering the people of Ka:'yu:'k't'h'/Che:k'tles7et'h (Kyuquot Checleseht) First Nation to succeed on their own terms and in a manner that honours their culture.Tchadas also hears from Cyrus Singh. Cyrus is the CEO of KEDC, the K'awat'si Economic Development Corporation, about how a corporation sprung up around the vision of a self-sustaining and enriched community.And finally, he speaks with Cecelia Dick who's traditional name is Hulot. She is from the Lekwungen territories and is a traditional knowledge keeper and tourism supervisor for the Songhees Nation.Each of these community leaders shares their success in building the future through sharing the lessons from the past.About this seriesIndigenous Voices of Vancouver Island is a presentation of 4VI (formerly known as Tourism Vancouver Island), a social enterprise in business to ensure travel is a force for good for Vancouver Island - forever. From its breathtaking vistas to the inspiring talents of its people, Vancouver Island is the definition of a “must-see” destination. In this series, Indigenous Voices of Vancouver Island, 4VI showcases the talents of Indigenous entrepreneurs and their stories of how they have found a way to honour and preserve their traditions while succeeding in a very competitive marketplace. Host Tchadas Leo is of the Homalco First Nation, and writer Trevor Jang is of Witset First Nation. The Cover Art is the work of Ivy Cargill Martin from Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation.Canada's True West CoastVancouver Island, located on Canada's West Coast, is known for its mild climate, abundance, and relaxed way of life. This region is defined by its ancient rainforests, rugged coastlines, and cool waters of the Pacific Ocean, creating an abundance of outdoor recreation opportunities and peaceful getaways.Vancouver Island spans 460 kilometers long, from the provincial capital of Victoria to the far-reaching beaches of Cape Scott Provincial Park. Several small islands, the Gulf Islands and Discovery Islands are found between the Salish Sea and Discovery Passage, respectively.4VI gratefully acknowledges that we live, work, and play on the traditional, ancestral, and unceded territories of the Kwakwaka'wakw, Nuu-chah-nulth, and Coast Salish peoples.Produced by Everything PodcastsEverything Podcasts, now part of Pattison Media, is a world-class podcast production company. We help brands evolve and expand their media strategy into the audio space with a custom podcast series. Let us tell your story: Everything Podcasts
In episode three, Tchadas Leo explores the differences between Food Security and Food Sovereignty. He speaks with two people working to supply food and hears how Indigenous values about food are infused into Indigenous owned commercial and tourist organizations.Up first, Tchadas Leo speaks with Aaron Hamilton, the operations manager with the Ts'uubaa-asatx First Nation. Originally from the Hupačasath First Nation, he now lives and plays near Lake Cowichan. Aaron shares how the Ts'uubaa-asatx First Nation is inviting the outside world in to preserve their way of life and how food sovereignty fits into that plan.The second interview is with Stevie Dennis, owner of NAAS Foods in Tofino, a supplier of seafood to both a local and global market. Harvested in Clayoquot Sound, Ucluelet and Port Alberni, Stevie is proud of this local, fresh, food supply.Food is necessary for survival but also is an important part of how Indigenous culture and values are expressed.About this seriesIndigenous Voices of Vancouver Island is a presentation of 4VI (formerly known as Tourism Vancouver Island), a social enterprise in business to ensure travel is a force for good for Vancouver Island - forever. From its breathtaking vistas to the inspiring talents of its people, Vancouver Island is the definition of a “must-see” destination. In this series, Indigenous Voices of Vancouver Island, 4VI showcases the talents of Indigenous entrepreneurs and their stories of how they have found a way to honour and preserve their traditions while succeeding in a very competitive marketplace. Host Tchadas Leo is of the Homalco First Nation, and writer Trevor Jang is of Witset First Nation. The Cover Art is the work of Ivy Cargill Martin from Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation.Canada's True West CoastVancouver Island, located on Canada's West Coast, is known for its mild climate, abundance, and relaxed way of life. This region is defined by its ancient rainforests, rugged coastlines, and cool waters of the Pacific Ocean, creating an abundance of outdoor recreation opportunities and peaceful getaways.Vancouver Island spans 460 kilometers long, from the provincial capital of Victoria to the far-reaching beaches of Cape Scott Provincial Park. Several small islands, the Gulf Islands and Discovery Islands are found between the Salish Sea and Discovery Passage, respectively.4VI gratefully acknowledges that we live, work, and play on the traditional, ancestral, and unceded territories of the Kwakwaka'wakw, Nuu-chah-nulth, and Coast Salish peoples.Produced by Everything PodcastsEverything Podcasts, now part of Pattison Media, is a world-class podcast production company. We help brands evolve and expand their media strategy into the audio space with a custom podcast series. Let us tell your story: Everything Podcasts
The second season of Indigenous Voices of Vancouver Island continues the exploration of the history, culture, and role of Indigenous Peoples in the Vancouver Island of today. In the first episode of the new season, the focus is on Indigenous Women in Business. Host Tchadas Leo introduces us to three women making a huge difference in their communities through their entrepreneurial endeavours while staying true to and building on their cultural heritage.Erin Brillon of Haida and Cree heritage shares her journey from working in the nonprofit sector to starting her own business, Totem Design House, which specializes in Northwest Coast Indigenous art and apparel.Ali Assu of the Wet'suwet'en First Nation on her mother's side describes her career transition from managing sports events to launching West Coast Wildflowers Collective in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.Valerie Lamirande recounts her journey from office management to soap making and the inspiration she draws from her Haida roots.Each of these remarkable women share their inspiration and journey offering advice to the women who will follow them.About this seriesIndigenous Voices of Vancouver Island is a presentation of 4VI (formerly known as Tourism Vancouver Island), a social enterprise in business to ensure travel is a force for good for Vancouver Island - forever. From its breathtaking vistas to the inspiring talents of its people, Vancouver Island is the definition of a “must-see” destination. In this series, Indigenous Voices of Vancouver Island, 4VI showcases the talents of Indigenous entrepreneurs and their stories of how they have found a way to honour and preserve their traditions while succeeding in a very competitive marketplace. Host Tchadas Leo is of the Homalco First Nation, and writer Trevor Jang is of Witset First Nation. The Cover Art is the work of Ivy Cargill Martin from Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation.Canada's True West CoastVancouver Island, located on Canada's West Coast, is known for its mild climate, abundance, and relaxed way of life. This region is defined by its ancient rainforests, rugged coastlines, and cool waters of the Pacific Ocean, creating an abundance of outdoor recreation opportunities and peaceful getaways.Vancouver Island spans 460 kilometers long, from the provincial capital of Victoria to the far-reaching beaches of Cape Scott Provincial Park. Several small islands, the Gulf Islands and Discovery Islands are found between the Salish Sea and Discovery Passage, respectively.4VI gratefully acknowledges that we live, work, and play on the traditional, ancestral, and unceded territories of the Kwakwaka'wakw, Nuu-chah-nulth, and Coast Salish peoples.Produced by Everything PodcastsEverything Podcasts, now part of Pattison Media, is a world-class podcast production company. We help brands evolve and expand their media strategy into the audio space with a custom podcast series. Let us tell your story: Everything Podcasts
On this episode, we have Rafaela Gontijo Lenz who is the Founder and CEO at NUU. NUU is supporting regenerative agriculture with its lineup of regenerative, cassava-based foods that includes cheese bread, chees bread pizza, tapioca sticks, and more. These items are sold in over 1,500 retail and foodservice points of sale in Brazil. In this episode, we learn how Rafaela was inspired to leave her job at Johnson & Johnson to start a cheese bread company supporting smallholder farmers, her regenerative awakening and NUU's regenerative journey, and their recent 4 million dollar fundraise that is set to power their future vision. NUU is a certified B Corp, certified carbon neutral, led by an entirely female C-suite, and has been recognized by The United Nations as 1 of 50 global companies to help lead the regenerative food movement. Episode Highlights:
OPEN HEAVENSMATALA LE LAGI MO LE ASO TOFI 23 NOVEMA 2023 Manatu Autu: Faatamaia le vaivaiga lena 2 (Kill that weakness 2) Tauloto – Eperu 12:1 ‘O lenei, o i tatou foi, o loo ua vagavagaia e le faapotopotoga o e matamata mai e faapea ona toatele, ina tatou tuu ese ia o mea mamafa uma, atoa ma le agasala e faalavelavegofie ai i tatou, ia tatou taufetuli ma le onosai i le ala tanu o i o tatou luma,.' Faitauga - Tusi Paia: Numera 20:7-12 Upu FolafolaOu te fia talanoa ma faamatala manino le mataupu na talanoaina ananafi I le tala ia Mose. O lo'o faamatala I le Numera 12:3 o Mose o se tagata e sili ona agamalu i le lalolagi, peitai e iai lona vaivaiga o le loto ita. Na iloa e le tiapolo vaivaiga lenei i le Esoto 2:11-12. Na vaai Mose o faaoolina se tagata Aikupito I se tagata Isaraelu, ona ua lē mafai ona pulea lona ita, na ia fasiotia le Aikupito. I le tele o tausaga na mulimuli ane, a'o taitaia e Mose le fanauga a Isaraelu i le Nuu o le Folafolaga, na faaosoosoina Mose e le tiapolo ona o ona vaivaiga nei. I le tusi a Esoto 14:15, o lo'o faailoa ai, le faitio ma le tomumu o le fanauga a Isaraelu I le mau mea, o le tiapolo lea o lo'o ia faaosooso ia Mose ina ia oso lona ita, peitai na ia alofia ma manumalo. I le Esoto 17:1-7 ina ua leai se vaiinu, na latou liliu atu ia Mose, ma faitio, ona fai mai lea o Mose iai latou: ‘Aisea ua outou taufaifai mai ai ia te au?' O le tali a le tiapolo “Ua taunu'u le ta muamua, ua amata ona ano mai i le ta”. I le Esoto 32:15-20, ua alu ae Mose e aumai Tulafono e 10 mai le Atua, e fo'i mai I lalo Mose, ua tapuai le fanauga a Isaraelu i se tupua. Ina ua sau Mose ma ia iloa atu le latou tapuaiga ma ifo i tupua, na tupu ai lona ita tele, ua ia tago I papa ma'a e 2 o loo tusia ai tulafono mai le Atua ma togi I lalo ma ua nutililii. O le taimi lena, na iloa ai e le tiapolo ua tau tonu ana tu'I ia Mose. I le Numera 11:10-15 , ina ua toe faitio le fanauga a Isaraelu ona ua fia aai I aano o manu fasi, sa liliu atu Mose i le Atua ma faapea atu, “Le Atua e, aisea ua e faia ai lenei mea ia te au? O a'u ea o le tamā o nei tagata?” Fai mai le tiapolo “Lelei, o lena ua ia faasaga tau atu I Lē o lo'o lagolagoina ia”. E o'o atu i le Numera 20:2-13, ua toe muimui foi le nuu ua galala I le fiafeinu. Na poloai le Atua ia Mose, e tautala atu i le papa ona puna mai ai lea o le vai. Peitai, talu ai le toatama'I tele o Mose, na ia ta faalua ai le papa. Na fetalai atu le Atua ia te ia e tautala i le papa, ae na ia filifili e ta. O le lē usiusitaia lea tulaga. I le taimi lava lea, na fetalai ai le Atua Silisiliese, "Mose, e te le o'o atu i le Nuu o le Folafolaga." O Mose o se tagata agamalu a'o le vaivaiga e tasi na faaleaga ai, o le loto ita na toilalo ai I le maea o le fasefulu tausaga o lana galuega. Le au pele e, aveese lena vaivaiga i lou olaga, ae e te le'I fano ai, I le suafa o Iesu, Amene.
Enrique Serrano es especialista en evolución glaciar y permafrost. Ha viajado a Groenlandia para estudiar el estado de las capas de hielo polaresA veces, absorbidos por en el día a día, ignoramos realidades que están a miles de kilómetros de nosotros y que son determinantes para el futuro-y presente- de nuestro planeta.Te cuento esto porque hace unas semanas un grupo de científicos españoles puso rumbo hasta la península Nuu-ssu-aq, en la costa occidental de Groenlandia. Su objetivo: Estudiar in situ a qué velocidad están retrocediendo las capas de hielo polares en la zona. Y es que el deshielo de Groenlandia ha causado, ojo, la subida del nivel del mar en más de un 20% en los últimos años… ¿Se está acelerando este deshielo? ¿Es posible frenar este proceso? Enrique Serrano es investigador y catedrático de Geografía Física de la Universidad de Valladolid, uno de los cinco geógrafos que se ha trasladado hace unas semanas hasta allí: "Nos dedicamos a recopilar datos y luego analizarlos y ver exáctamente qué está sucediendo. Ahora bien, con la experiencia de conocer los glaciares pues sí, la aceleración se está produciendo a distintas escalas en las últimas décadas, pero dentro de ellas están apareciendo recientemente lagos proglaciares que no estaban hace pocos años". Uno de los objetivos de esta expedición en Groenlandia ha sido "tratar de estudiar...
Aida Oset. L'actriu Aida Oset fa temps que ha posat un peu al pop i l'electr
Aida Oset. L'actriu Aida Oset fa temps que ha posat un peu al pop i l'electr
Aida Oset. L'actriu Aida Oset fa temps que ha posat un peu al pop i l'electr
Aida Oset. L'actriu Aida Oset fa temps que ha posat un peu al pop i l'electr
Aida Oset. L'actriu Aida Oset fa temps que ha posat un peu al pop i l'electr
OPEN HEAVENSMATALA LE LAGI MO LE ASO SA 15 OKETOPA 2023 Manatu Autu: O le Nuu o puapuagā e lē gata. (The Land of Endless Sufferings) Tauloto – Mataio 13:42 ‘‘E lafoina i latou i totonu o le ‘ogāumu ‘a‘asa; e i ai le tagiauē ma le lilivau o nifo...” Faitauga - Tusi Paia: Mataio 13:24-30, 36-43 Upu FolafolaO i latou e lē sao atu I le Aai o le Atua e i'u I le isi nofoaga e lē mafai ona o'u fa'amatalaina o se aai. Ou te faapea atu o le nofoaga o puapuaga e faavavau auā o se nofoaga o le tagiaue ma le lilivau o nifo, fefe ma le tetemū e lē mafai ona fa'amatalaina i ni upu. O i latou uma e i lenei nofoaga pogisa e lē mapu le oi ma le tigā e faavavau. O le nofoaga e faaigoa o le afi o kena (Mareko 9:47). O le tulaga muamua e ao ona e iloa i le afi I seoli, o se nofoaga o le pologa ma le fa'afanoga e faavavau. O loo fa'amatala mai i le Luka 16:23 se tamā na i'u I seoli e faapea, “Ua i seoli ua fa'ataugaina, ona tepa a'e ai lea o ia, ua na iloa mamao atu ia Aperaamo ma Lasalo i lona fatafata.” O i latou uma e i seoli e faataugāina faasoloatoa e aunoa ma se mapusaga. I le Mareko 9:48 o loo fa'ailoa mai ai e Iesu nisi o puapuagā ma tigā e o'o iā i latou. “ o i ai e lē mamate o latou ilo, e lē tineia fo'i le afi.” E lē o faapea mai le tusi “o le ilo” e lē mate, a o loo fai mai “o latou ilo.” I se isi faaupuga, o ilo e omai mai tino o i latou o loo i seoli, ma o ilo e lē mafai ona faaumatia e feola pea, ma aai mai i tino o i latou o loo tagiaue i seoli. O le afi fo'i e lē mate e ola pea ma susunuina ai pea i latou o i seoli i taimi uma ma aso uma. Ua faapea mai Iesu i le Mataio 25:41, o le afi e faavavau. Fai mai Fa'aaliga 14:11, “ o le asu fo'i o lo latou puapuagā e alu a'e e faavavau faavavau lavā; latou te lē maua fo'i se filemu i le ao ma le po o e ua ifo I le manu feai ma lona faatagata ma se na te talia le faailoga o lona igoa.” O se tasi o moomooga e oi pea i ai i latou o mu i le afi i seoli, o sina matāua o le suāvai se'i fa'amalūlū a'i o latou laulaufaiva I le mumū o le afi (Luka 16:24). E leai se miti fa'afefe tagata e mafai ona latalata pe faatusa i le mata'utia o le afi e lē mate i seoli. E tele Tusi o le Afioga Paia a le Atua o loo faamatala ai e Iesu seoli o se nofoaga e i ai le tagiaue ma le lilivau o nifo. Afai e faapea mai o le mata'utia o le mamafa o le puapuagā ua mafua ai le tagiaue ma le uiō, aisea la e lilivau ai o latou nifo? O le lilivau o nifo o se tulaga e o'o i ai le tagata pe a salamō i sana mea na fai. O tagata e o i seoli e lilivau o latou nifo e o'o i le faavavau, i le salamō latou te le'i ola i ala o le Atua a'o i le lalolagi ma maua le mānava ola. O oe o loo e i le lalolagi ma o loo maua pea le avanoa o loo mo'omo'o i ai i latou o i seoli ia latou toe maua. O loo i ai lou avanoa e te salamō ai ma toe amata se amataga fou. Salamō nei loa I au agasala, tu'u lou ola iā Iesu Keriso ma amata ola faapaiaina nei loa, manū o i ai pea le avanoa. Afai e te fa'atuai ma i'u ina misi le avanoa e te toe manatua lenei faamalosi'au a ua e i seoli, ma e toe faapea ifo maimau pe a na toe maua sou avanoa, a ua tuai. Filifili ma le poto. E te lavatia puapuaga ma le fa'afanoga I seoli? Ua e malie e te i'u I seoli ona o le agasala o loo e faia pea? Tu'u ne'i loa, salamō ma liliu I le Atua e te ola ai, na te lē tulia oe, manū o i ai pea le avanoa. I le suafa o Iesu Keriso. Amene.
Paranormal pork/Giant asteroids headed towards Earth Patreon https://www.patreon.com/user?u=18482113 PayPal Donation Link https://tinyurl.com/mrxe36ph MERCH STORE!!! https://tinyurl.com/y8zam4o2 Vote For Your Favorite Paranormal Podcast: Dead Rabbit Radio! https://paranormalitymag.com/vote25/ Amazon Wish List https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/28CIOGSFRUXAD?ref_=wl_share Dead Rabbit Radio Wiki https://deadrabbitradio.pods.monster/doku.php?id=Welcome Help Promote Dead Rabbit! Dual Flyer https://i.imgur.com/OhuoI2v.jpg "As Above" Flyer https://i.imgur.com/yobMtUp.jpg “Alien Flyer” By TVP VT U https://imgur.com/gallery/aPN1Fnw “QR Code Flyer” by Finn https://imgur.com/a/aYYUMAh Links EP 259 - The Cattle Killing Vampire Of Nebraska (Hawaii Night Marchers episode) https://deadrabbitradio.libsyn.com/ep-259-the-cattle-killing-vampire-of-nebraska The Shadowlands Hawaii http://www.theshadowlands.net/places/hawaii.htm 5. Nuu'anu Pali Highway https://www.onlyinyourstate.com/hawaii/haunted-roads-hi/ Pork and Pali are Recipes for Disaster https://www.hawaiinewsnow.com/story/7322206/pork-and-pali-are-recipes-for-disaster/ Giant asteroids in the sky https://www.reddit.com/r/ParanormalNews/comments/16he6wy/giant_asteroids_in_the_sky/ Listen to the daily podcast anywhere you listen to podcasts! ------------------------------------------------ Logo Art By Ash Black Opening Song: "Atlantis Attacks" Closing Song: "Bella Royale" Music By Simple Rabbitron 3000 created by Eerbud Thanks to Chris K, Founder Of The Golden Rabbit Brigade Dead Rabbit Archivist Some Weirdo On Twitter AKA Jack YouTube Champ Stewart Meatball The Haunted Mic Arm provided by Chyme Chili The Golden Rabbit Army: Fabio N, Chyme Chili, Greg Gourley, Vixen, Lula F. Wiki by Germ http://www.DeadRabbit.com Email: DeadRabbitRadio@gmail.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/DeadRabbitRadio Facebook: www.Facebook.com/DeadRabbitRadio TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@deadrabbitradio Dead Rabbit Radio Subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/DeadRabbitRadio/ Paranormal News Subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/ParanormalNews/ Mailing Address Jason Carpenter PO Box 1363 Hood River, OR 97031 Paranormal, Conspiracy, and True Crime news as it happens! Jason Carpenter breaks the stories they'll be talking about tomorrow, assuming the world doesn't end today. All Contents Of This Podcast Copyright Jason Carpenter 2018 - 2023
Todo negócio nasce de uma ideia, um sonho e muito, mas muito trabalho. Para quem olha de fora pode até parecer que foi rápido e fácil, mas toda história de sucesso tem uma coleção de acertos, erros, mudanças de rota e ajustes fundamentados. A Nuu Alimentos nasceu numa cozinha de casa e tem uma jornada bastante interessante até chegar ao recente aporte de 20 milhões de feito por um fundo americano. Para contar sobre essa jornada e como funciona o processo, recebemos Rafaela Gontijo, fundadora e CEO da Nuu. Kiss the ground: https://www.netflix.com/br/title/81321999?source=35
In this week's Espresso, we cover news from Rextie, Praso, Nequi, and more!Outline of this episode:[00:27] – Citi acquires stake in Rextie[00:40] – Devolut secures $600K Pre-seed round[00:50] – Talana raises $8M and prepares its debut in Mexico[01:02] – Leadsales raises $3.7M funding[04:21] – Vendah secures $2.4M investment[04:32] – Mercado Pago partners with Siigo[04:45] – FACIA raises $1M funding[04:56] – Praso raises $9.5M and acquires Floki's intellectual property[05:07] – Copel launches new fund focused on energy transition[05:15] – Open English partners with Soccer Star Richarlison[05:24] – Nequi launches customizable policy[05:34] – Frota 162 secures $600K investment[05:45] – Nuu raises $4M funding[05:56] – Biwiser raises over $160K[06:11] – Featured articlesResources & people mentioned:Startups: Pismo, Rextie, Devolut, Talana, Leadsales, Vendah, Mercado Pago, Siigo, FACIA, Praso, Floki, Frota 162, Nuu, Open English, Nequi.VCs: Softbank, Venturance, Altis, BluePointe Ventures, Ulu Ventures, Y Combinator, Acelera Ventures, Valor Capital Group, NFX, ACE Ventures, EcoEnterprise Fund, Vox Capital.People: Richarlison, Frank Slootman, Shane Parrish, Roberto PeñacastroContent: The Knowledge Project
Muchos sucesos y situaciones que involucran a los Pueblos Indígenas están pasando alrededor del mundo. ¿Sabe cuáles son? Como parte del derecho a la información, Cultural Survival le presenta este noticiero con notas relevantes de Norte, Centro y Sur América, África y Asia, el cual puede escuchar, descargar y compartir de forma gratuita. Música de introducción: - “Burn Your Village to the Ground” de The Halluci Nation. Derechos de autor, propiedad de The Halluci Nation. Usada bajo su permiso. Redacción: - Shaldon Ferris, Khoisan, Cultural Survival, Sudáfrica. - Dev Kumar, Sunuwar, Cultural Survival, Asia. - César Gómez, Maya Poqomam, Cultural Survival, Guatemala. Voz: - César Gómez, Maya Poqomam, Cultural Survival, Guatemala. Edición: - César Gómez, Maya Poqomam, Cultural Survival, Guatemala. Imagen: - Cultural Survival. Enlaces: MÉXICO: Reportan asesinato del defensor Indígena Eustacio Alcalá en Michoacán. https://desinformemonos.org/reportan-asesinato-del-defensor-indigena-eustacio-alcala-en-michoacan/ MÉXICO: Indígenas ingresan queja contra negativa de suspender obras del tren maya. https://www.servindi.org/actualidad-noticias/03/04/2023/comunidades-ingresan-queja-contra-negativa-suspender-obras-del-tren COSTA RICA: Indígenas costarricenses señalan dificultad para acceso a universidad. https://www.telesurtv.net/news/indigenas-costa-rica-dificultad-acceso-universidad-20230331-0011.html PANAMÁ: Acciones populares contra la minería metálica. https://www.radiotemblor.org/panama-acciones-populares-contra-la-mineria-metalica/ ECUADOR: Afectados por chevron, no acceden a su debida reparación por intromisión del estado ecuatoriano. https://rmr.fm/entrevistas/afectados-as-por-chevron-no-acceden-a-su-debida-reparacion-por-intromision-del-estado-ecuatoriano/ PERÚ: Pueblos Indígenas sostienen lucha contra la dictadura. https://avispa.org/peru-los-pueblos-indigenas-sostienen-lucha-contra-la-dictadura/ PARAGUAY: Marcha campesina reclama derechos ante próximas elecciones. https://www.telesurtv.net/news/paraguay-inician-movilizaciones-marcha-campesina-20230330-0025.html ÁFRICA: Pueblos Indígenas luchan por el reconocimiento de sus idiomas. https://globalnews.ca/news/9506509/indigenous-tunisians-fight-for-rights-after-colonization/ TANZANIA: Comisión africana de derechos humanos recomienda respetar los derechos a la tierra del pueblo Masai. https://minorityrights.org/2023/03/13/mrg-welcomes-outcomes-of-the-recent-african-commission-mission-to-tanzania/ SUDÁFRICA: Último hablante del idioma Nuu recibe reconocimiento. https://www.news24.com/news24/southafrica/news/ouma-katrina-honoured-with-literature-doctorate-by-uct-in-recognition-of-preserving-san-language-20230403 ASIA: Se realiza consulta sobre tierras de los Pueblos Indígenas. NEPAL: Protestas de Pueblos Indígenas deja cientos de heridos. AUSTRALIA: Pueblos Indígenas reconocidos en la constitución. www.reuters.com Esta es una producción de Radio de Derechos Indígenas. Nuestros programas son gratuitos para escuchar, descargar y difundir.
This week our host Am Johal is joined by Cliff Atleo, a scholar and professor in SFU's School of Resource & Environmental Management. Am and Cliff discuss prioritising Indigenous communities' wants in environmental and economic movements, Cliff's past work with the Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council, and Iron Dog Books. Together they consider how to navigate institutional and governmental bureaucracy in matters of Indigenous governances, resource management, and research. Full episode details: https://www.sfu.ca/vancity-office-community-engagement/below-the-radar-podcast/episodes/203-cliff-atleo.html Read the transcript: https://www.sfu.ca/vancity-office-community-engagement/below-the-radar-podcast/transcripts/203-cliff-atleo.html Resources: Cliff Atleo: https://www.kamayaam.com/ SFU's School of Resource and Environmental Management: http://www.sfu.ca/rem.html Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council: https://nuuchahnulth.org/ Ahousaht et. Al Case: https://www.ratcliff.com/publications/aboriginal-right-sell-fish-ahousaht-nation-et-al-v-canada/ Clayoquot Sound War in the Woods: https://thenarwhal.ca/clayoquot-sound-tofino-after-war-woods/ Iron Dog Books: https://irondogbooks.com/ Melina Laboucan-Massimo's Power to the People: https://powertothepeople.tv/ Bio: Cliff Gordon Atleo (he/him) is a Tsimshian (Kitsumkalum/Kitselas) and Nuu-chah-nulth (Ahousaht) assistant professor at the School of Resource and Environmental Management at Simon Fraser University. He is interested in how Indigenous communities navigate/adopt/resist neoliberal capitalism while working to sustain their unique cultural identities, worldviews, and ways of living. Cliff is particularly interested in how Indigenous leaders continue to assert agency within the confines of settler colonial politics and economics and work tirelessly to lead their communities in more sustainable directions. He has recently published on Indigenous water and land relations, Indigenous community responses to the Trans Mountain pipeline and is working on several exciting research projects on cleaner marine transport and Indigenous community responses to crises such as COVID-19 and climate change. Cite this episode: Chicago Style Johal, Am. “Supporting Indigenous Self-Determination Through Research — with Cliff Atleo.” Below the Radar, SFU's Vancity Office of Community Engagement. Podcast audio, February 28, 2023. https://www.sfu.ca/vancity-office-community-engagement/below-the-radar-podcast/episodes/203-cliff-atleo.html.
Heavy showers have triggered a flash flood warning for Maui on Friday. Emergency management officials said South Kihei Road has been closed at Kulanihakoi Gulch while Piilani Highway was closed near Nuu. Several stream gauges along the windward side of Haleakala also indicated rapid rises in water levels.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode, "Culture", host Tchadas Leo goes home. As a member of the Homalco First Nation, Tchadas' pride in his coastal routes shines through as he shares his return to his traditional territory. He visits Homalco Wildlife and Cultural Tours for an in-depth experience in his history, culture and conservation efforts around local grizzly bear populations. Tchardas' then visits an Indigenous art gallery in Comox that is empowering the arts and culture scene for Indigenous artists from many Nations up and down the west coast. We hear from Cheyanne Trenholm of the Homalco First Nation about Homalco Wildlife and Cultural Tours and from Ramona Johnson, of the K'omoks First Nation and Manager of I-Hos Gallery.About this seriesIndigenous Voices of Vancouver Island is a five-episode presentation of 4VI (formerly known as Tourism Vancouver Island), a social enterprise in business to ensure travel is a force for good for Vancouver Island - forever. From its breathtaking vistas to the inspiring talents of its people, Vancouver Island is the definition of a “must-see” destination. In this series, Indigenous Voices of Vancouver Island, 4VI showcases the talents of Indigenous entrepreneurs and their stories of how they have found a way to honour and preserve their traditions while succeeding in a very competitive marketplace. Host Tchadas Leo is of the Homalco First Nation, and writer Trevor Jang is of Witset First Nation. The Cover Art is the work of Ivy Cargill Martin from Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation.Canada's True West CoastVancouver Island, located on Canada's West Coast, is known for its mild climate, abundance, and relaxed way of life. This region is defined by its ancient rainforests, rugged coastlines, and cool waters of the Pacific Ocean, creating an abundance of outdoor recreation opportunities and peaceful getaways.Vancouver Island spans 460 kilometers long, from the provincial capital of Victoria to the far-reaching beaches of Cape Scott Provincial Park. Several small islands, the Gulf Islands and Discovery Islands are found between the Salish Sea and Discovery Passage, respectively.4VI gratefully acknowledges that we live, work, and play on the traditional, ancestral, and unceded territories of the Kwakwaka'wakw, Nuu-chah-nulth, and Coast Salish peoples.Produced by Everything PodcastsEverything Podcasts, now part of Pattison Media, is a world-class podcast production company. We help brands evolve and expand their media strategy into the audio space with a custom podcast series. Let us tell your story: Everything Podcasts
In this episode, ‘Journey with our Ancestors', three Indigenous guided cultural tours and excursions are profiled. Host Tchadas Leo gets up close and personal with some grizzly bears, goes on the kayaking trip of a lifetime, ventures across the Salish Sea, and comes away with a deep appreciation of these magnificent lands and waters. Tchadas is of the Homalco First Nation, and Trevor Jang, the writer, is of Witset First Nation. We meet Wisqii from Huu-ay-aht Nation. Gary Wilson is from Kimsquit First Nation (Bella Coola) and Chris Tait is a spokesperson for the Klahoose First Nation. The Cover Art is the work of Ivy Cargill Martin from Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation.Featured on this episode:Klahoose Wilderness ResortKiix̣in ToursWest Coast ExpeditionsAbout this seriesIndigenous Voices of Vancouver Island is a five-episode presentation of 4VI (formerly known as Tourism Vancouver Island), a social enterprise in business to ensure travel is a force for good for Vancouver Island - forever. From its breathtaking vistas to the inspiring talents of its people, Vancouver Island is the definition of a “must-see” destination. In this series, Indigenous Voices of Vancouver Island, 4VI showcases the talents of Indigenous entrepreneurs and their stories of how they have found a way to honour and preserve their traditions while succeeding in a very competitive marketplace. Host Tchadas Leo is of the Homalco First Nation, and writer Trevor Jang is of Witset First Nation. The Cover Art is the work of Ivy Cargill Martin from Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation.Canada's True West CoastVancouver Island, located on Canada's West Coast, is known for its mild climate, abundance, and relaxed way of life. This region is defined by its ancient rainforests, rugged coastlines, and cool waters of the Pacific Ocean, creating an abundance of outdoor recreation opportunities and peaceful getaways.Vancouver Island spans 460 kilometers long, from the provincial capital of Victoria to the far-reaching beaches of Cape Scott Provincial Park. Several small islands, the Gulf Islands and Discovery Islands are found between the Salish Sea and Discovery Passage, respectively.4VI gratefully acknowledges that we live, work, and play on the traditional, ancestral, and unceded territories of the Kwakwaka'wakw, Nuu-chah-nulth, and Coast Salish peoples.Produced by Everything PodcastsEverything Podcasts, now part of Pattison Media, is a world-class podcast production company. We help brands evolve and expand their media strategy into the audio space with a custom podcast series. Let us tell your story: Everything Podcasts
On ‘Destinations', we journey north, to the traditional territory of the Kwakwaka'wakw peoples. Host Tchadas Leo visits some magnificent wilderness destinations to help us understand just how special the north end of Vancouver Island is, as well as taking in BC's world-renowned Great Bear Rainforest. In Port Hardy, the gateway to authentic, unspoiled natural adventure, we join lead guide Mike Willie of the Musgamagw Dzawada'enuxw First Nations for wildlife viewing with Coastal Rainforest Safaris. In the town of Campbell River, the traditional territory of the Wei Wai Kum First Nation, part of the Kwakwaka'wakw peoples, we board a float plane to the Great Bear Rainforest with Brian Collen, General Manager of Knight Inlet Lodge. About this seriesIndigenous Voices of Vancouver Island is a five-episode presentation of 4VI (formerly known as Tourism Vancouver Island), a social enterprise in business to ensure travel is a force for good for Vancouver Island - forever. From its breathtaking vistas to the inspiring talents of its people, Vancouver Island is the definition of a “must-see” destination. In this series, Indigenous Voices of Vancouver Island, 4VI showcases the talents of Indigenous entrepreneurs and their stories of how they have found a way to honour and preserve their traditions while succeeding in a very competitive marketplace. Host Tchadas Leo is of the Homalco First Nation, and writer Trevor Jang is of Witset First Nation. The Cover Art is the work of Ivy Cargill Martin from Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation.Canada's True West CoastVancouver Island, located on Canada's West Coast, is known for its mild climate, abundance, and relaxed way of life. This region is defined by its ancient rainforests, rugged coastlines, and cool waters of the Pacific Ocean, creating an abundance of outdoor recreation opportunities and peaceful getaways.Vancouver Island spans 460 kilometers long, from the provincial capital of Victoria to the far-reaching beaches of Cape Scott Provincial Park. Several small islands, the Gulf Islands and Discovery Islands are found between the Salish Sea and Discovery Passage, respectively.4VI gratefully acknowledges that we live, work, and play on the traditional, ancestral, and unceded territories of the Kwakwaka'wakw, Nuu-chah-nulth, and Coast Salish peoples.Produced by Everything PodcastsEverything Podcasts, now part of Pattison Media, is a world-class podcast production company. We help brands evolve and expand their media strategy into the audio space with a custom podcast series. Let us tell your story: Everything Podcasts
In ‘Food of Life', we continue our journey with host Tchadas Leo traveling in the steps of the ancestors. Indigenous cultures influence almost every facet of life on the island today, and that definitely includes the local cuisine. In this episode, we speak to people who are making their mark through Indigenous-inspired food. In Port Alberni, we meet Lance Dodds of the Qualicum First Nation; Chef at Barebones Fish and Chips, and in Tofino, we speak with Stevie Dennis, of the Ashouhat First Nation who harvests the seas for both Domestic and International markets.Featured on this episode:Naas Foods - Organic Kelp Products from Tofino, BC, Bare Bones FishhouseAbout this seriesIndigenous Voices of Vancouver Island is a five-episode presentation of 4VI (formerly known as Tourism Vancouver Island), a social enterprise in business to ensure travel is a force for good for Vancouver Island - forever. From its breathtaking vistas to the inspiring talents of its people, Vancouver Island is the definition of a “must-see” destination. In this series, Indigenous Voices of Vancouver Island, 4VI showcases the talents of Indigenous entrepreneurs and their stories of how they have found a way to honour and preserve their traditions while succeeding in a very competitive marketplace. Host Tchadas Leo is of the Homalco First Nation, and writer Trevor Jang is of Witset First Nation. The Cover Art is the work of Ivy Cargill Martin from Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation.Canada's True West CoastVancouver Island, located on Canada's West Coast, is known for its mild climate, abundance, and relaxed way of life. This region is defined by its ancient rainforests, rugged coastlines, and cool waters of the Pacific Ocean, creating an abundance of outdoor recreation opportunities and peaceful getaways.Vancouver Island spans 460 kilometers long, from the provincial capital of Victoria to the far-reaching beaches of Cape Scott Provincial Park. Several small islands, the Gulf Islands and Discovery Islands are found between the Salish Sea and Discovery Passage, respectively.4VI gratefully acknowledges that we live, work, and play on the traditional, ancestral, and unceded territories of the Kwakwaka'wakw, Nuu-chah-nulth, and Coast Salish peoples.Produced by Everything PodcastsEverything Podcasts, now part of Pattison Media, is a world-class podcast production company. We help brands evolve and expand their media strategy into the audio space with a custom podcast series. Let us tell your story: Everything Podcasts
The final episode of Indigenous Voices of Vancouver Island takes you on two adventures into the magnificence that is Vancouver Island and highlights the resilience of its First Nations. In this series, we have heard the pride of Indigenous people and how, through their businesses, they have found ways to move people forward while preserving the environment. The warmth that visitors to Vancouver Island experience and the pride in what has been restored and built have come through in every word of the journey Tchadas Leo has shared.Tchadas visits an adventure tourism company based on Quadra Island and then takes a breathtaking electric bike ride between Ucluelet and Tofino along a new forest trail to white sand beaches on the western edge of North America. He meets Jenefer Smalley, a member of The Métis Nation of BC, and Gordon Taylor of the Ucluelet First Nation.About this seriesIndigenous Voices of Vancouver Island is a five-episode presentation of 4VI (formerly known as Tourism Vancouver Island), a social enterprise in business to ensure travel is a force for good for Vancouver Island - forever. From its breathtaking vistas to the inspiring talents of its people, Vancouver Island is the definition of a “must-see” destination. In this series, Indigenous Voices of Vancouver Island, 4VI showcases the talents of Indigenous entrepreneurs and their stories of how they have found a way to honour and preserve their traditions while succeeding in a very competitive marketplace. Host Tchadas Leo is of the Homalco First Nation, and writer Trevor Jang is of Witset First Nation. The Cover Art is the work of Ivy Cargill Martin from Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation.Featured on this episodeT Bird ebikesWild Water WaysCanada's True West CoastVancouver Island, located on Canada's West Coast, is known for its mild climate, abundance, and relaxed way of life. This region is defined by its ancient rainforests, rugged coastlines, and cool waters of the Pacific Ocean, creating an abundance of outdoor recreation opportunities and peaceful getaways.Vancouver Island spans 460 kilometers long, from the provincial capital of Victoria to the far-reaching beaches of Cape Scott Provincial Park. Several small islands, the Gulf Islands and Discovery Islands are found between the Salish Sea and Discovery Passage, respectively.4VI gratefully acknowledges that we live, work, and play on the traditional, ancestral, and unceded territories of the Kwakwaka'wakw, Nuu-chah-nulth, and Coast Salish peoples.Produced by Everything PodcastsEverything Podcasts, now part of Pattison Media, is a world-class podcast production company. We help brands evolve and expand their media strategy into the audio space with a custom podcast series. Let us tell your story: Everything Podcasts
About this seriesIndigenous Voices of Vancouver Island is a five-episode presentation of 4VI (formerly known as Tourism Vancouver Island), a social enterprise in business to ensure travel is a force for good for Vancouver Island - forever. From its breathtaking vistas to the inspiring talents of its people, Vancouver Island is the definition of a “must-see” destination. In this series, Indigenous Voices of Vancouver Island, 4VI showcases the talents of Indigenous entrepreneurs and their stories of how they have found a way to honour and preserve their traditions while succeeding in a very competitive marketplace. Host Tchadas Leo is of the Homalco First Nation, writer Trevor Jang is of Witset First Nation. The Cover Art is the work of Ivy Cargill Martin from Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation.Canada's True West CoastVancouver Island, located on Canada's West Coast, is known for its mild climate, abundance, and relaxed way of life. This region is defined by its ancient rainforests, rugged coastlines, and cool waters of the Pacific Ocean, creating an abundance of outdoor recreation opportunities and peaceful getaways.Vancouver Island spans 460 kilometers long, from the provincial capital of Victoria to the far-reaching beaches of Cape Scott Provincial Park. Several small islands, the Gulf Islands and Discovery Islands are found between the Salish Sea and Discovery Passage, respectively.4VI gratefully acknowledges that we live, work, and play on the traditional, ancestral, and unceded territories of the Kwakwaka'wakw, Nuu-chah-nulth, and Coast Salish peoples.Produced by Everything PodcastsEverything Podcasts, now part of Pattison Media, is a world-class podcast production company. We help brands evolve and expand their media strategy into the audio space with a custom podcast series. Let us tell your story: Everything Podcasts
Coté is from the Nuu-chah-nulth community of Tseshaht on the west coast of Vancouver Island. Coté has dedicated her personal and academic life to creating awareness around Indigenous health and wellness issues and in working with Indigenous peoples and communities in revitalizing their traditional foodways. Her current book, A Drum in one Hand, A Sockeye in the Other: Stories of Indigenous Food Sovereignty from the Northwest Coast (UW Press, 2022) examines how cultural foods play a major role in physical, emotional, spiritual, and dietary wellness.
Elder Jessica Sault from the Nuu-chah-nulth Nation, along with her Assistant Cheyanne Tinoko, teach Tchadas how to make Fry Bread. This episode was shot at Royal Roads University and may be the yummiest episode of ONL to date! Flute music by Fletcher Lenz.
Eh Poetry Podcast - Canadian poems read 3 times - New Episodes six days a week!
Allie Picketts (she/her) is a musician, parent, writer, teacher and lover of nature. She is thankful to live within the traditional territory of the T'Sou-ke Nation. Allie acknowledges that as a descendent of European settlers, she lives, moves, and creates on the traditional lands of Coast Salish and Nuu-chah-nulth peoples including T'Sou-ke, Pacheedaht, lək̓ʷəŋən, Scia'new, and W̱SÁNEĆ peoples. May we each continually reflect on the history of the land we live on and consider what we can do daily, in our particular individual lives, to support truth, reconciliation, the land back movement, and Indigenous sovereignty. You can find Allie on Instagram as well. As always, we would love to hear from you. Have you tried send me a message on the Eh Poetry Podcast page yet? If you are a poet in Canada and are interested in hearing your poem on Eh Poetry, please feel free to send me an email: jason.e.coombs[at]gmail[dot]com Eh Poetry Podcast Music by ComaStudio from Pixabay --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ehpoetrypodcast/message
Jessica States went missing from a ballfield in Port Alberni, BC in July 1996. Her body was found the next day in a gully behind the field brutally beaten. Over the course of the next 3 years the RCMP would vigorously look for the match to DNA evidence found at the scene. -K&O Rate, Review and Subscribe on the platforms of your choice. Check us out on Instagram to join in the discussions about the case! Comment on the case related post, we can't wait to hear your thoughts. @podcastbyproxy Todays promo swap was with the lovely gentlemen over at Dark Poutine Find them on Spotify! Use code FREEPODCASTBYPROXY at check out to try a free Classic basket from Goodfood! Goodfood is a Canadian online grocery subscription service delivering meal kits, read-to-cook meals, and grocery products to your door each week *conditions apply Intro music made by: https://soundcloud.com/aiakos Sources: Police make arrest in Port Alberni murder | CBC News New book chronicles 2 Port Alberni murders and how DNA was used to convict the killers (cheknews.ca) Port Alberni girl's murderer waives parole hearing - Victoria Times Colonist How DNA technology brought two killers to justice and exonerated dozens of Nuu-chah-nulth people | Ha-Shilth-Sa Newspaper (hashilthsa.com) CN BC: Patten Guilty Of Murder - Emotions Run High As Drug - Rave.ca CN BC: Editorial: Thankfully, Jessica's Jury Saw Through It - Rave.ca #577 A trillion to one in Port Alberni | The British Columbia Review (thebcreview.ca) 2001 BCSC 1082 (CanLII) | R. v. Patten | CanLII The Bulldog and the Helix (Shayne Morrow) » p.9 » Global Archive Voiced Books Online Free (readfrom.net) Jessica Dianne States (1985-1996) - Find a Grave Memorial
Local club soccer teams are headed to national tournaments The Colorado Avalanche win the Stanley Cup. Let the high jinks with Lord Stanley's trophy begin. The USFL season is still going? Their championship is coming up Next moves for the Utah Jazz as free agency inches closer Leaders in MLB All Star votes emerging
Roy L Hales/ Cortes Currents - Dr Chelsey Geralda Armstrong is an associate professor from SFU and the lead author of a paper, about the ancient forest gardens in Nuu-chah-nulth territory, published in the Journal of Archaeological Science. While individual species do grow in the wild, forest gardens and orchards exhibit a sophisticated understanding of cultivation and are found adjacent to ancient village sites. In a related study, Armstrong and her colleagues wrote that forest gardens largely disappeared around the time of the smallpox epidemic that swept through B.C's Indigenous communities more than 150 years ago. (In the podcast above, Armstrong mentions three generations of a family that were still transplanting hazelnuts in the 1930s and 40s.) She said it is difficult to say how long the province's Indigenous population were tending forest gardens. Some scientists believe that the Pacific Crabapple (Malus Fusca) is closely related to the Siberian crabapple, and may have been introduced to North America by the first people to cross over from Asia. Armstrong responded, “People have been moving back and forth for millennia.” She calls hazelnuts ‘the Swiss army knife of the plant world.' It is a valuable food source that can be stored year round, a medicine, a dye, and a textile that can be woven or used in boat construction. While not native to the Tsimshian areas, it is found around ancient village sites like Kitselas. The people from that area used a Proto-Salish name for hazelnuts, which originated in southern B.C. 2,000 to 3,000 years ago. She and her colleagues have dug up the 400-year-old remains of hazelnuts, crabapples, Rubus species, and vaccinium species - “all the things that grow in forest gardens” - in Tsimshian territory. They found 600 year-old remains in Coast Salish territory. In the podcast above she talks about using oral histories as a key. Soapberries are native to the interior, but has been found on the central coast. There is an oral tradition that Raven introduced it back in mythic times. “In the case of Nuu-chah-nulth territory, on the west coast of Vancouver Island, we have ethnographic records. Early settlers like Gilbert Sprout, in the 1840s, recorded that ‘natives are as careful of their crab apple orchards as we are of ours.' And so we know that the cultivation of these things, at least predate that,” explained Armstrong. “Nancy Turner, Dana Lepofsky and I recently wrote a paper on transplanting. We conclude that about 15 or 16 plants growing throughout BC are, in many cases, probably the result of ancient transplanting or historical transplanting events.” While she has not specifically studied the Discovery Islands, much of what Armstrong said may be applicable here. She's familiar with Judith Williams book ‘Clam Gardens: Aboriginal Mariculture on Canada's West Coast.' “Clam gardens are showing up everywhere, which of course is a type of mariculture cultivation and so it would make sense that if folks are managing the intertidal in such extensive and long lasting ways that they would be also doing the same with plants.” “Intertidal marsh gardens are another phenomena that have been studied and looked at. Those are a kind of Intertidal/ uppertidal systems of root cropping. Managing the landscape for things like Springbank Clover, Pacific Silverweed, and Wild Rice Root are a lot more common where you guys are. That would be another flag.” Armstrong added, “I want to make sure folks know that it's not like I went out and did this research and discovered forest gardens. These places have been known by Indigenous communities, by folks who lived in the same place, for thousands of years. A lot of the stories that I've been able to put down on paper around forest garden management (come from Indigenous sources). Elders have always talked about old villages being good places to hunt, or good places to harvest. There's this understanding that these places exist.”
Today we investigate a bizarre and deadly mystery, and then we take a look at two times aliens may have visited ancient America! Patreon https://www.patreon.com/user?u=18482113 MERCH STORE!!! https://tinyurl.com/y8zam4o2 Amazon Wish List https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/28CIOGSFRUXAD?ref_=wl_share Help Promote Dead Rabbit! Dual Flyer https://i.imgur.com/OhuoI2v.jpg "As Above" Flyer https://i.imgur.com/yobMtUp.jpg “Alien Flyer” By TVP VT U https://imgur.com/gallery/aPN1Fnw Links: EP 608 - Did The U.S. Government Summon A Native American Deity? https://deadrabbitradio.libsyn.com/ep-608-did-the-us-government-summon-a-native-american-deity EP 864 - Alien War Crimes (Killing An Alien episode) https://deadrabbitradio.libsyn.com/ep-864-alien-war-crimes EP 109 - Are The Sentinelese Guarding Alien Artifacts? https://deadrabbitradio.libsyn.com/ep-109-are-the-sentinelese-guarding-alien-artifacts Ancient Aliens Debunked - (full movie) HD https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j9w-i5oZqaQ&ab_channel=VerseByVerseBT ‘Group Jump' From a 7th-Floor Balcony Kills 4, Seriously Injures 1 https://esocialnews.com/group-jump-from-a-7th-floor-balcony-kills-4-seriously-injures-1/ Family drama in Montreux https://www.vd.ch/toutes-les-autorites/departements/departement-de-lenvironnement-et-de-la-securite-des/police-cantonale-vaudoise-polcant/medias/communiques-de-presse/news/15643i-drame-familial-a-montreux/ Family falls to their deaths – son seriously injured https://www.blick.ch/schweiz/westschweiz/waadt/umstaende-unklar-fuenf-tote-personen-in-montreux-gefunden-id17344999.html Family's Balcony Death in Switzerland Appears to Be Suicide, Police Say https://www.nytimes.com/2022/03/30/world/europe/switzerland-montreux-family-balcony-dead.html The Nootka Man from the Sky https://www.ufobc.ca/Supernatural/NativeLegends/nootka_v2.htm The Man Who Fell From Heaven https://www.ufobc.ca/Supernatural/NativeLegends/intaglio_v2.htm THE MAN WHO FELL FROM HEAVEN https://www.cresthotel.bc.ca/blog/quirky-prince-rupert/ Tsimshian https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tsimshian Nuu-chah-nulth https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuu-chah-nulth THE MAN WHO FELL FROM HEAVEN PETROGYPH http://staff.royalbcmuseum.bc.ca/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/The-Man-that-Fell-from-Heaven-Grant-Keddie.pdf Nootka Crisis https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nootka_Crisis Tonquin (1807 ship) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tonquin_(1807_ship) Listen to the daily podcast anywhere you listen to podcasts! ------------------------------------------------ Logo Art By Ash Black Opening Song: "Atlantis Attacks" Closing Song: "Bella Royale" Music By Simple Rabbitron 3000 created by Eerbud Thanks to Chris K, Founder Of The Golden Rabbit Brigade Dead Rabbit Archivist Some Weirdo On Twitter AKA Jack YouTube Champ Stewart Meatball The Haunted Mic Arm provided by Chyme Chili Thanks to Fabio N! Pintrest https://www.pinterest.com/basque5150/jason-carpenter-hood-river/ http://www.DeadRabbit.com Email: DeadRabbitRadio@gmail.com Twitter: @DeadRabbitRadio Facebook: www.Facebook.com/DeadRabbitRadio TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@deadrabbitradio Jason Carpenter PO Box 1363 Hood River, OR 97031 Paranormal, Conspiracy, and True Crime news as it happens! Jason Carpenter breaks the stories they'll be talking about tomorrow, assuming the world doesn't end today. All Contents Of This Podcast Copyright Jason Carpenter 2018 - 2022
In the dense rainforest of the west coast of Vancouver Island, the Somass River (c̓uumaʕas) brings sockeye salmon (miʕaat) into the Nuu-chah-nulth community of Tseshaht. C̓uumaʕas and miʕaat are central to the sacred food practices that have been a crucial part of the Indigenous community's efforts to enact food sovereignty, decolonize their diet, and preserve their ancestral knowledge. In A Drum in One Hand, a Sockeye in the Other, Charlotte Coté shared contemporary Nuu-chah-nulth practices of traditional food revitalization in the context of broader efforts to re-Indigenize contemporary diets on the Northwest Coast. Coté offered evocative stories — rooted in her Tseshaht community and in her own work — to revitalize relationships to haʔum (traditional food) as a way to nurture health and wellness. As Indigenous peoples continue to face food insecurity due to ongoing inequality, environmental degradation, and the Westernization of traditional diets, Coté foregrounded healing and cultural sustenance via everyday enactments of food sovereignty: berry picking, salmon fishing, and building a community garden on reclaimed residential school grounds. Charlotte Coté (Tseshaht/Nuu-chah-nulth) is Associate Professor of American Indian Studies at the University of Washington, and has been teaching in AIS since 2001. Dr. Coté holds a Ph.D. and M.A. in Comparative Ethnic Studies from the University of California at Berkeley and is Affiliated Faculty in the UW's Jackson School Canadian Studies Center. Dr. Coté serves as co-editor for the UW Press' Indigenous Confluences series and is the author of Spirits of Our Whaling Ancestors: Revitalizing Makah and Nuu-chah-nulth Traditions (UW Press, 2010). Dr. Coté is chair of the UW's wǝɫǝbʔaltxʷ (a Lushootseed word meaning “Intellectual House”) Advisory Committee. She is also co-founder and chair of the UW's annual “The Living Breath of wǝɫǝbʔaltxʷ” Indigenous Foods Symposium held in May at the wǝɫǝbʔaltxʷ. Dr. Coté serves on the Board of Directors for the UW's Center for American Indian/Indigenous Studies (CAIIS), the Burke Museum's Native American Advisory Board, the Na-ah Illahee Fund Board, and the NDN Collective (Northwest Coast Representative). She also served on the Potlatch Fund Board of Directors, and for seven years served as President. Dana Arviso is an enrolled member of the Navajo Nation and grew up on the Bishop Paiute-Shoshone Indian Reservation in California. Dana proudly commits herself to improving the lives of youth, families, and communities through education and working for social improvements within the fields of education and philanthropy. She previously served as the Executive Director of Potlatch Fund, a Native American-led foundation. Dana has served on the boards of Social Justice Fund Northwest, Native Americans in Philanthropy, American Indian Graduate Center, and 501 Commons. She also serves on the planning committee for the Living Breath of wǝɫǝbʔaltxʷ: Indigenous Foods Symposium alongside Dr. Coté. She is currently a doctoral candidate in the UW College of Education. Buy the Book: A Drum in One Hand, a Sockeye in the Other: Stories of Indigenous Food Sovereignty from the Northwest Coast (Indigenous Confluences) (Paperback) from University Book Store Presented by Town Hall Seattle. To become a member or make a donation click here.
On this episode, we celebrate Indigenous people breaking barriers and healing nations through the power of language and art. Brothers Hjalmer Wenstob and Timmy Masso are making Nuu-chah-nulth art in the midst of a pandemic to offer strength to their community and mark a significant moment in history. They recently shared an original song in a youtube video as a gift to all nations. Tantoo Cardinal is one of the most recognizable Indigenous actors in Canada and recently received the Governor General's lifetime artistic achievement award for her wide ranging work on the small and big screens. As a nod to her journey, we revisit a conversation she had with Rosanna Deerchild in 2018 in which she describes her absolute commitment to sticking with a career in the performing arts, even when she was one of the only Indigenous women in the room. Rassi Nashalik is a brand new inductee to the CBC News Hall of Fame - the first Inuk and Indigenous person to be recognized. We celebrate her many accomplishments, including her self-taught beginnings as a journalist and her skillful ability as a news host to translate English scripts into Inuktitut — live and in real time — for her audience.
Dr. Judith Sayers, President Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council, speaks to the importance of Indigenous knowledge being included in Climate Change and Clean Energy discussions, opportunities, and strategies moving forward. She is in conversation with Chastity Davis-Alphonse for the three-part BIV series. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Nikki is a Pipil and Irish/Scottish academic, Indigenous media maker, and environmental educator. Nikki holds a master's degree in Indigenous Governance and is presently completing a Ph.D. with a research focus on emerging visual media technology as it relates to Indigenous ontology. Nikki is a doctoral fellow at the Center for Religion and Society at the University of Victoria and a board member with the BC Women's Hospital and Sierra Club BC. She designed and directed the first-ever Indigenous Storyteller edition with Telus STORYHIVE; a project to provide funding and mentorship for 30 emerging Indigenous filmmakers in BC and Alberta. In May of 2020, Nikki's first book, an anthology of the Salish Sea Resident Orca whales was released by the Royal BC Museum publisher. As an Indigenous media maker, Nikki's most recent project is the 8-part documentary VICELAND series “RISE” focused on global Indigenous resurgence. RISE debuted at Sundance in February 2017 and has received global critical acclaim, recently winning "best documentary" at the Canadian screen awards. Nikki is a TEDx speaker, her recent presentation is entitled “Decolonization is for Everyone”. She has been a wilderness guide and environmental educator in the Nuu-chah-nulth territory of Clayoquot Sound for over 10 years, where she was mentored by Nuu-chah-nulth elders Tsahsiits and Qaamina Sam. She is the creator and director of "Decolonize Together" a collective of Indigenous and Black women who offer decolonial and inclusivity workshops and curriculum creation. On this Episode: Nikki Sanchez | https://www.instagram.com/nikkilaes Adam Jackson | https://www.instagram.com/adam___jackson Sacred Sons Events: MAUI PRIME | Dec 1 - 5 | https://www.sacredsons.com/sacredsons-prime The BROTHERSHIP: Join Our Online Community and Mobile App | https://www.sacredsons.com/thenetwork CONNECT with Sacred Sons: Website | https://www.sacredsons.com YouTube | https://youtube.com/channel/UCgkxve4wyzqYlRhwhXldLxw Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/sacredsons Events Calendar | https://www.sacredsons.com/events-calendar
Nikki Sanchez joins PWB to as we discuss what exactly is decolonization, why do we need it, and how can we all be part of the process of decolonization on this episode of Storytelling for Change.Nikki Sanchez is a Pipil/Maya and Irish/Scottish academic, Indigenous media maker, and environmental educator and is presently completing a Ph.D. with a research focus on emerging visual media technology as it relates to Indigenous ontology. Nikki designed and directed the first-ever Indigenous Storyteller edition with Telus STORYHIVE. For the past two years, Nikki has been the David Suzuki Foundation's "Queen of Green," she produced the 8-part documentary VICELAND series “RISE” focused on global Indigenous resurgence, which debuted at Sundance in February 2017 and has received global critical acclaim and won "best documentary" at the Canadian screen awards. She has been a wilderness guide and environmental educator in the Nuu-chah-nulth territory of Clayoquot Sound for over 10 years, where she was mentored by Nuu-chah-nulth elders Tsahsiits and Qaamina Sam, and has just published a book anthology of the Salish Sea Resident Orca whales. Nikki has a TEDx talk entitled “Decolonization is for Everyone," and she is also the creator and director of "Decolonize Together" a collective of Indigenous women who offer decolonial and inclusivity workshops and curriculum creation.Follow Nikki on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/nikkilaes/ Join the PWB Community PWB: https://www.photographerswithoutborders.org/signup#join Find us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/photographerswithoutborders/Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/photographerswithoutborderscanada/ Website: https://www.photographerswithoutborders.org/
For 20 years, CulturalDC has been making space for art. That includes physical places like galleries, theaters and affordable housing for artists. But it also includes making space in the conversation for art. This summer, CulturalDC is proud to present, When We Gather…, a collaborative exploration between Haïtian-American (Flo·reen Day·most·ten) and Ghanaian (Aaah·chu Nuu·maah·jee). “When We Gather…” is a visual arts installation highlighting the cultural significance of flag making in military campaigns, clan identity, spirituality, and storytelling. Using the history of Haiti's Battle for Independence and the symbology of the Anlo Ewe people , Day·most·ten and Nuu·maah·jee explore the use of symbols and body as forms of culture and art. In this discussion, Day·most·ten and Nuu·maah·jee discuss the meanings behind fabrics of Africa, the state of arts in Africa and the intersections of art and cultural responsibility. This conversation is hosted by Simone Booker- Isham of CulturalDC. (Flo·reen Day·most·ten) was born in the United States and raised between Port-au-Prince, Haiti and New York where she earned her Bachelor of Fine Arts from Parsons School for Design and her Master of Fine Arts from Hunter College-City University. She has exhibited extensively through group and solo exhibitions in the United States, Caribbean, UK, Europe, and Africa, with recent solo shows including, Between Possibility and Actuality at Mariane Ibrahim Gallery in Chicago. (Aaah·chu Nuu·maah·jee) is a Ghanaian artist whose work explores contemporary ideologies of blackness and West African culture. He was born in the Volta Region and studied at Ghanatta College of Art and Design. His most recent work, “Africa In Us”, is a community investigation project where Nuu·maah·jee creates a mixed media portrait that is based on a series of interviews with Southeast residents of Washington D.C. The core of his artwork has involved working with West African immigrants who are employed in the service industry, particularly hair stylists and barbers. He has exhibited in Ghana, Tanzania, and the United States and is based in Washington, DC and Maryland. When We Gather…, presented by CulturalDC is on view from Jul. 9 through September 5th , in CulturalDC's Mobile Art Gallery Thursdays through Sundays at Sandlot Southeast. Admission is free. Learn more at culturaldc.org.
Kerry Smith, Senior Director of the Manitoba Métis Federation and Future Skills Council member, talks with Marisa Bennett Caplette, Manager of the Nuu-chah-nulth Employment and Training Program, and Lucy Kuptana, Director of Operations, Culture and Communications of the Inuvialuit Regional Corporation, about how self-determination is the key to successful skills development, learning and employment for Indigenous people.Recommended links:Future Skills: https://www.canada.ca/en/employment-social-development/programs/future-skills.htmlFuture Skills Council Report: https://www.canada.ca/en/employment-social-development/programs/future-skills/report-learning-nation.htmlFuture Skills Centre: https://fsc-ccf.ca/Indigenous Skills and Employment Training Program: https://www.canada.ca/en/employment-social-development/programs/indigenous-skills-employment-training.htmlSocial: Twitter - Facebook - LinkedIn--Kerry Smith, directrice principale de la Manitoba Métis Federation et membre du Conseil des Compétences futures discute avec Marisa Bennett Caplette, gestionnaire du Nuu-chah-nulth Employment and Training Program et Lucy Kuptana, directrice des opérations, Culture et communications de la Inuvialuit Regional Corporation de la façon dont l'autodétermination est la clé de la réussite du développement des compétences, de l'apprentissage et de l'emploi pour les Autochtones.Pour accéder à la transcription en français, visitez : https://www.canada.ca/en/employment-social-development/programs/future-skills/lets-talk-podcast-series.html Liens recommandés:Compétences futures : https://www.canada.ca/fr/emploi-developpement-social/programmes/competences-futures.htmlRapport du Conseil des Compétences futures : https://www.canada.ca/fr/emploi-developpement-social/programmes/competences-futures/rapport-nation-apprentissage.htmlCentre des Compétences futures : https://fsc-ccf.ca/fr/Programmes de formation pour les compétences et l'emploi destiné aux Autochtones : https://www.canada.ca/fr/emploi-developpement-social/programmes/formation-competences-emploi-autochones.htmlMédias Sociaux: Twitter | Facebook | LinkedIn
Jennifer WoodlandJennifer Woodland is the CEO at Nuu-chah-nulth Seafood LP in Campbell River, British Columbia, Canada. Nuu-chah-nulth Seafood coordinates expertise and facilitates access to funding for our Nations to complete feasibility studies and business plans. We pursue industry and processing partnerships, seafood sales, vessel purchases, and aquaculture ventures. We access a variety of funding opportunities to facilitate specific training initiatives. Nuu-chah-nulth Seafood maintains a database of deckhands and vessel owners to assist with employment matching.Time Stamps: [00:02:42] Jennifer's road into the world of the aquaculture industry.[00:08:04] Jennifer's point of view on the pros and cons in the aquaculture industry.[00:17:49] Top three trends in the aquaculture industry in the next 10 years.Useful links:Nuu-chah-nulth Seafood LPJennifer WoodlandSustainable Ocean Economy 2050
Nuu är det dags för årets sommarföljetong! Det blir Sveriges största bondeuppror, ja i princip handlar det om ett inbördeskrig. I detta första avsnitt går vi igenom förhållandena för och mellan bönderna, fogdarna och den argsinte kungen. Innan avsnittet är över har allt brutit samman och saken urartat i krigstillstånd med brinnande fogdegårdar och huvuden på pålar. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council president Judith Sayers and UFV political scientist Hamish Telford discuss the announcement of Mary Simon as Canada's next governor general -- the first Indigenous person to hold the office. Vancouver City Planning Commission member Amina Yasin, Radical Action With Migrants in Agriculture spokesperson Elise Hjalmarson and UBC respiratory medicine department head Dr. Chris Carlsten discuss various aspects of preparing for future extreme heatwaves.
Before we get started we would like to do a land acknowledgment. Mandi and Naomi live in the traditional lands of the hinonoeino biitoowu (Arapaho), Tsesthoe (Cheyenne), and Nuu-agha-Tuvu-pu (Ute). We are excited to have Laura Goldstein back! She was a guest on Episode #04: Unwrapping White Privilege and Episode #15: Creating Balance & Boundaries.… The post Episode 52: Getting Vulnerable w/ Laura Goldstein appeared first on Beyond Picket Fences.
Before we get started we would like to do a land acknowledgment. Mandi and Naomi live in the traditional lands of the hinonoeino biitoowu (Arapaho), Tsesthoe (Cheyenne), and Nuu-agha-Tuvu-pu (Ute). We are excited to have Laura Goldstein back! She was a guest on Episode #04: Unwrapping White Privilege and Episode #15: Creating Balance & Boundaries.… The post Episode 52: Getting Vulnerable w/ Laura Goldstein appeared first on Beyond Picket Fences.
On Monday, Chantel Moore's family found out there would be no charges against the officer who shot and killed the 26-year-old. We speak to President of the Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council, Judith Sayers about what happened, and a family member of Moore to learn what's next. Get more stories like this in your inbox every morning by subscribing to our daily newsletter at CapitalDaily.ca And subscribe to us on our socials! Twitter @CapitalDailyVic Instagram @CapitalDaily Facebook @CapitalDailyVic
Wally Samuel is a member of the Ahousaht First Nation which is a part of the Nuu-chah-nulth community located off the west coast of Vancouver Island in B.C. on Flores Island. Wally is a residential school survivor and talks to Tchadas about the recent news out of Kamloops.
Nikki Sanchez is an Indigenous Advocate of Pipil and Irish/Scottish heritage with a mission to raise awareness for the climate crisis, which she does by addressing the way environment conservation intersects with decolonization, with racial and gender inclusivity, and with our society's mental health.Nikki holds a Master's degree in Indigenous Governance and is pursuing a Ph.D. with research focused on Indigenous ontology. She uses her vast knowledge and research as a contributor to various publications on topics like sustainability, gender and racial bias, decolonization and more. As a testament to her accomplishments, she was crowned “Queen of Green” by the David Suzuki Foundation in recognition of her environmental journalism, however, in this episode, you will hear her explain to host Eva Hartling what is wrong with that title. To add to her impressive resumé, Nikki is also part of the team behind VICELAND's series “RISE” focused on global Indigenous resurgence; she is a TEDx speaker, and she has been a wilderness guide and environmental educator in the Nuu-chah-nulth territory of Clayoquot Sound for over 10 years. If you've ever felt hopeless in the future of our world, it's people like Nikki who are, and will continue to be integral in guiding us towards a brighter future. Hear all this and more in this important episode.This season of The Brand is Female is brought to you by TD Bank - Women Entrepreneurs. TD is proud to support women entrepreneurs and help them achieve success and growth through its program of educational workshops, financing, and mentorship opportunities! Find out how you can benefit from their support!————Visit: TBIF: thebrandisfemale.com //TD Women Entrepreneurs: td.com/ca/en/business-banking/small-business/women-in-business //Follow us on Instagram: instagram.com/thebrandisfemale
Judith Sayers of the Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council discusses a new paper from the Yellowhead Institute think tank.
Welcome back to Gaining Mom-entum! Abi & Meghan are back with part 2 of their conversation with Chaw-win-is, Indigenous Educator, member of the Cheklesaht and Tla-o-qui-aht nations of the Nuu-chah-nulth people, and all-around amazing storyteller. The conversation picks back up with how Chaw-win-is got started as an educator. They discuss the importance of storytelling, processing our feelings, and bearing witness to each others' emotions. Chaw-win-is shares her podcast idea that will form her PhD dissertation. This leads to discussion of pushing back on educational institutions and how parenting gives us the power to re-examine history in different contexts. Chaw-win-is generously shares with Meghan & Abi some ideas for how we can all better understand and talk with our children about decolonization.They talk about bystander intervention and finish out their conversation talking about how the stories of our histories can provide the keys to unlocking change. As always, thanks for listening! Please spread the love by sharing Gaining Mom-entum with the people in your life! Follow Gaining Mom-entum wherever you listen to your pods & please feel free to leave a comment/review. (Be sure to turn on notifications so you don't miss an episode!) Instagram: @gainingmom_entum Facebook: Gaining Mom-entum Podcast Email: gainingmom.entumpod@gmail.com Music by: Evan Dysart (Follow Dysaart on Spotify and Bandcamp) Artwork by: Catherine Cachia (IG: @catherinecachia, catherinecachia.com) A few resources for reading, listening, and learning: For Indigenous Minds Only: A Decolonization Handbook (Chapter 13- Remaking Balance: Decolonizing Gender Relations in Indigenous Communities by Chaw-win-is) Colonization and Decolonization Resources (Victoria Sexual Assault Centre) Faces of UVic Research: Pia Russell (video) Having the Difficult (and Necessary) Conversations: Talking to Kids about Colonization, Colonialism, and Decolonization (as a White Settler Parent) (Anti-Violence Project) 21 Things You May Not Know About the Indian Act, by Bob Joseph How We're Teaching Indigenous History To Our Kids (CBC) Cheekbone Beauty (Indigenous-owned & founded cosmetics company) Coffee With My Ma Podcast Unreserved with Falen Johnson All of My Relations Podcast
“The history is not your fault, but it is absolutely your responsibility.” In this episode, host Shayla Oulette Stonechild speaks with decolonial educator Nikki Sanchez, a Pipil/Maya and Irish/Scottish academic, who is also an Indigenous media maker and environmental educator. Nikki holds a masters degree in Indigenous Governance and has completed her Ph.D. with a research focus on emerging visual media technology as it relates to Indigenous ontology; she has been the David Suzuki Foundation’s “Queen of Green” where her work centered on environmental journalism, social media and digital media creation to provide sustainable solutions for a healthy planet, as well as content creation to bring more racial and gender inclusivity into the environmental movement. Nikki led the 8-part documentary VICELAND series “RISE” focused on global Indigenous resurgence; she is a TEDx speaker; she has been a wilderness guide and environmental educator in the Nuu-chah-nulth territory of Clayoquot Sound for over 10 years; and she is the creator and director of “Decolonize Together” a collective of Indigenous women who offer decolonial and inclusivity workshops and curriculum creation. Nikki is a guest contributor for DavidSuzuki.Org, Loose Lips Magazine, ROAR Magazine and more. Nikki believes that an equitable and just future depends on the courage we show today and in this conversation, she shares her advice for settlers who want to begin decolonization work; she talks about the meaning behind the concept of ‘matriarchy’ and she speaks of her lifelong pursuit to inspire a bright future for the next Indigenous generations. .... Follow Nikki on Instagram Follow Shayla Oulette Stonechild on Instagram. Visitt thebrandisfemale.com.
Welcome back to Gaining Mom-entum! This week, Meghan & Abi keep the preamble short so they can get right into their sit down with their guest, Chaw-win-is Ogilvie. Chaw-win-is, an Indigenous Educator, is a member of the Cheklesaht and Tla-o-qui-aht nations of the Nuu-chah-nulth people on the West Coast of Vancouver Island. She was kind enough to share her time with us to talk about her own family histories. The conversation covered a wide range of topics from the '60s scoop and finding home to learning about our histories, the importance of listening, decolonization, and deciding for yourself who you are in the world. They also talk about the power of learning about family history and teaching it to our children as a way to break the cycle of assimilation. Chaw-win-is is a gifted storyteller and educator which allowed the conversation to flow freely and widely. Abi & Meghan feel incredibly lucky to have spent the time with her and to be sharing part 1 of their 2-part conversation with the Gaining Mom-entum community. We're excited for you to hear part 2 in two weeks! As always, thanks for listening! Please spread the love by sharing Gaining Mom-entum with the people in your life! Follow Gaining Mom-entum wherever you listen to your pods & please feel free to leave a comment/review. (Be sure to turn on notifications so you don't miss an episode!) Follow us on Instagram: @gainingmom_entum Follow us on Facebook: Gaining Mom-entum Podcast Email us: gainingmom.entumpod@gmail.com Music by: Evan Dysart (Follow Dysaart on Spotify and Bandcamp) Artwork by: Catherine Cachia (IG: @catherinecachia, catherinecachia.com) A few resources: For Indigenous Minds Only: A Decolonization Handbook (Chapter 13- Remaking Balance: Decolonizing Gender Relations in Indigenous Communities by Chaw-win-is) Working for change: Nuu-chah-nulth struggles against sexual violence I Am Woman: A Native Perspective on Sociology and Feminism by Lee Maracle Breath Tracks by Jeannette Armstrong Savage Family (Hip-Hop Group)
Wally Samuel is a member of the Ahousaht First Nation which is a part of the Nuu-chah-nulth community located off the west coast of Vancouver Island in B.C. on Flores Island. He was born and raised in Ahousaht and spent his childhood on a fishing boat as his father was a commercial fisherman. He has worked for over 30 years in community development and public service, having worked for several organizations in various management capacities. Drawing on his expertise in building and maintaining partnerships, he has worked with a number of public community boards and committees. Wally is a residential school survivor. Join host Tchadas Leo as he walks through Wally’s incredible life so far.
Dr. Judith Sayers, Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council president and Vancouver Island University chancellor, joins Hayley Woodin for a conversation on Indigenous leadership, advocacy and sustainable development. The discussion is part of a special BIV Women in Leadership series, sponsored by the Women's Enterprise Centre. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Following the death of 28-year-old Tla-o-qui-aht First Nations member Julian Jones, we look into where the investigation in Chantel Moore's case is at, 10 months after the 26 year old from the same nation was shot during a wellness check-in New Brunswick.We speak with Judith Sayers, president of the Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council, and Douglas White, Chair of the BC First Nations Justice Council, about how they are working to fix a system that disproportionately kills Indigenous people.
In which we use Lionel Kearns' book 'Convergences' to finally discuss the other side of Canada! Topics include James Cook's arrival in British Columbia, contact with the Nuu-chah-nulth people of Nootka, and the importance of understanding history as a narrative. It's a big one and we love it! --- Further Reading: Francis, Daniel. "Jewitt, John Rogers." The Oxford Companion to Canadian History, Oxford University Press, 2004. Hutcheon, Linda. “Historiographic Metafiction”, The Canadian Postmodern, 1991, pp. 61-77. Jewitt, John. The Adventures of John Jewitt, Clement Wilson, 1896. http://www.gutenberg.org/files/38010/38010-h/38010-h.htm Jones, Manina. “Log Entries: Exploring Discursive Space in Kearns' Convergences.” In That Art of Difference: ‘Documentary-collage' and English-Canadian Writing, 105-119. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1993. Kearns, Lionel. Convergences. Toronto: Coach House Press, 1984. https://epe.lac-bac.gc.ca/100/200/300/lionel_kearns/convergences/www.lionelkearns.com/convergences/index.htm Langston, Jessica. “Then and Now Converging: Lionel Kearns's Complicated Nation.” Studies in Canadian Literature, vol. 35, no. 1 (2010): 40-55. Moyes, Lianne. “Dialogizing the Monologue of History and Lyric: Lionel Kearns' Convergences.” Open Letter 7th Ser. 5 (1989): 15-27. Suthren, Victor. To Go Upon Discovery, James Cook in Canada, from 1758 to 1779, Dundurn Press, 2000. --- Reach the show with any questions, comments and concerns at historiacanadiana@gmail.com, Twitter (@CanLitHistory) & Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/CanLitHistory). --- Support: Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/historiacanadiana) & Paypal (https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/historiacanadiana). Check out the recommended reading page (https://historiacanadiana.wordpress.com/books/) and our apparel (http://tee.pub/lic/Ges5M2WpsBw)!
New in this update:Ferries cancelled due to stormBC Ferries has cancelled all of its sailings between Vancouver Island and the lower mainland tonight. The forecast for high winds of up to 90 kilometres an hour off the east coast of Vancouver Island prompted the ferry corporation to cancel all of its afternoon sailings before the stormy weather started. Late this afternoon, BC Ferries decided to cancel the evening runs as well, because the gale force winds continue.Tuesday covid-19 updateToday's COVID-19 numbers are showing no large spikes as a result of the holiday season, but case counts remain high, with 428 new cases confirmed over the past 24 hours, including nine in the island health region. There have been 8 more deaths from the virus, but none was on Vancouver Island. Currently, there are 122 active cases of COVID-19 in our health region.First Nations a priority for vaccinationMeanwhile, vaccines have started rolling out at six first nations communities on Vancouver Island. The provincial health officer, Dr. Bonnie Henry, says the remote communities are a priority because they do not have critical health care facilities and are ill equipped to manage outbreaks."We have an important commitment to remote and isolated first nations communities. We've seen the devastation that can happen if this virus gets into those communities. As well, we know the access to care is much more challenging, particularly as we're heading into winter months."—Provincial Health Officer Dr. Bonnie Henry.Just over 5000 doses of the Moderna vaccine is being made available to selected BC first nations communities this week, including four that have battled COVID-19 outbreaks on Vancouver Island. Vaccines are being offered to everyone over the age of 18, with the exception of pregnant women and nursing mothers. The vice chair of the Nuu-Chah-Nulth Tribal Council says the vaccine's arrival has brought a sense of excitement and hope to the communities but Mariah Charleson says with hope, comes some vaccine reluctance as well."The worry is that many of our people, there's a long standing history of oppression from the health care system as well as the government of Canada and so there's lots of reluctance there, so we're really trying to work on the positive messaging and sharing as much information about the vaccine as we can so people feel well informed about taking the vaccine.”—Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council Vice-President, Mariah Charleson (łučinƛcuta).Charleson says it helps that the vaccine is being administered by first nations nurses who are culturally sensitive. She says community leaders including Chief Robert Dennis of the Huu-ay-aht First Nation have been among the first in line to demonstrate the vaccine is safe and effective. The province has said it plans to immunize close to 9000 indigenous people in remote BC communities by the end of January and close to 15,000 more by the end of March.
New in this update:Afternoon Ferries CancelledBC's Ferries has cancelled all afternoon sailings between the lower mainland and Vancouver Island. The decision was made last night, after Environment Canada issued a high wind warning, forcasting winds of up to 90 km/h along the east coast of Vancouver Island. Ferries spokesperson Deborah Marshall says lower traffic volumes, due to COVID-19 made it easier to make the call to suspend the sailings long before the bad weather set in."Our traffic, actually over the past little while has been down about 60 per cent in vehicles for the major routes and close to 75 per cent in passengers so it certainly makes it a lot easier, if we do have to cancel sailings for high winds, that we're not affecting as many customers."—BC Ferrie Spokesperson Deborah Marshall.Marshall says the ferry corporation will decide by late afternoon, whether any sailings will go ahead this evening.First Nations a priority says Dr. Bonnie HenryVaccines have started rolling out at six first nations communities on Vancouver Island. The provincial health officer, Dr. Bonnie Henry, says the remote communities are a priority because they do not have critical health care facilities and are ill equipped to manage outbreaks. “And yes, we absolutely will be hitting that mark over this next couple of weeks. If not today, I will say as well that if we're looking at getting to the point of herd immunity that we're going to have to scale up even more than that, once vaccine becomes available.”—Provincial Health Officer Dr. Bonnie Henry.Just over 1000 doses of the Moderna vaccine is being made available in selected Nu-Chul-Nuth communities in phase one. It is being offered to everyone over the age of 18, with the exception of pregnant women and nursing mothers. The vice chair of the Nu-Chul-Nulth Tribal Council says the vaccine's arrival has brought a sense of excitement and hope to the communities But, Mariah Charleson says with hope, comes some vaccine reluctance as well."The worry is that many of our people, there's a long standing history of oppression from the health care system as well as the government of Canada and so there's lots of reluctance there, so we're really trying to work on the positive messaging and sharing as much information about the vaccine as we can so people feel well informed about taking the vaccine.”—Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council Vice-President, Mariah Charleson (łučinƛcuta).Charleson says it helps that the vaccine is being administered by first nations nurses who are culturally sensitive. She says community leaders including Chief Robert Dennis of the Hu-ay-aht First Nation are among the first in line to demonstrate the vaccine is safe and effective. The province has said it plans to immunize 25,000 indigenous people in remote BC communities by the end of January, with the remainder vaccinated by the end of March.We'll bring you the latest COVID-19 numbers on our next newscast at 6 p.m.
In this episode, I am catching up with my friend La’goot Spencer Greening. La’goot is a Tsimshian leader, storyteller and academic. In addition to being a passionate hunter and forager, La’goot generously shares his perspective around the importance of Indigenous knowledge and stewardship of the land. I wanted to ask La'goot about his perspective on ceremony around the hunt. This past hunting season I witnessed a range of ceremonies that hunters practiced after taking the life of an animal. At one end of the spectrum, I overheard what sounded like a new years eve celebration as a couple of nearby hunters got lucky on the road, to being part of Miki's first hunt where her ceremony involved calm moments of contemplation as she processed the experience of taking her first animal.We start with a question about holding a ceremony after taking an animal’s life and dive deep into a conversation around rituals, that, in some traditions, start a long time before the hunt takes place.La'goot shares his experience of the role that his community, elders and mentors play in learning rituals and developing the practice of ceremony. We reflect on how having those connections can help new hunters be more present in their actions and have a mindful experience when faced with taking an animal's life.This podcast goes in a few more interesting directions. I am grateful for these insightful conversations with La'goot, and I feel fortunate to be able to share them with our listeners. Reading recommendations: Tsawalk: A Nuu-chah-nulth Worldview - by Eugene Richard Atleo Spirits of our Whaling Ancestors - Revitalizing Makah and Nuu-chah-nulth Traditions - by Charlotte Coté Ecologies of the Heart: Emotion, Belief, and the Environment Hardcover – by E. N. Anderson (Author) For more time with La'goot listen to episodes 27 and 28 of the EatWild Podcast.More about La'goot Spencer Greening:Spencer’s Ph.D. research emphasizes the importance of Indigenous knowledge and stewardship of land in the context of colonial management practices and law. Specifically, it explores how the connections among Indigenous pedagogy, language, and the sharing of place-based knowledge are linked to heritage preservation, identity, and more sustainable environmental management. Spencer is analyzing one of the Cultural Keystone Places in his home territory, in the heart of the Great Bear Rainforest, where his Elders were born and raised in a life of fluent Gitga’at culture, language, and ecological relationships. By working with their ancestral knowledge systems, he is able to highlight local Indigenous knowledge and its vital role in academic scholarship, Canadian law and policy, and the promotion of environmental awareness. His research is also unique as it is led by his community and rooted in Indigenous research methodologies and frameworks. This ensures its contributions to cultural continuity, self-determination, Indigenous research, and decolonization. You can find La'goot here. Please review and share this podcast! Thanks, Dylan
Bienvenidos a tu Podcast de Cultura Otaku "Habla con Sekai", en esta ocasión hablaremos sobre una anécdota de que las mejores cosas de mi vida, me han ocurrido estando enfermo n.nUu
Carol Anne Hilton, MBA is the CEO and Founder of The Indigenomics Institute and the Global Center of Indigenomics. Carol Anne is a dynamic national Indigenous business leader and senior adviser with an international Masters Degree in Business Management (MBA) from the University of Hertfordshire, England. Carol Anne is of Nuu chah nulth descent from the Hesquiaht Nation on Vancouver Island. Carol Anne served on the BC Emerging Economy the BC Indigenous Business and Investment Council and was the only Indigenous person appointed to the Canadian Economic Growth Council. Carol Anne currently serves as a Director of the McGill University Institute for the Study of Canada, the BC Digital Supercluster. Carol Anne’s work has been recognized with the BC Achievement Foundation’s Award of Distinction in Indigenous Business, the national Excellence in Aboriginal Relations Award from the Canadian Council for Aboriginal Business. Carol Anne has led the establishment of a line of thought called #indigenomics - growing from a single word to an entire movement which focuses on the re-building and strengthening of Indigenous economies. Carol Anne is the author of ‘Indigenomics- Taking A Seat at the Economic Table’ and is an adjunct professor at Royal Roads University School of Business. Pre-order Carol Anne’s book ‘Indigenomics: Taking a Seat at the Economic Table’ Connect with her on Linkedin
Barney Williams Jr., whose traditional name is Taa-eee-sim-chilth, is Nuu-chah-nulth and a member of the Tla-o-qui-aht First Nations situated in the Tofino area of Meares Island. Williams Jr. is an Indian Residential School survivor and served as a committee member for the Truth and Reconciliation Commission from 2008-2015 to provide cultural and spiritual advice. This experience enhanced his belief in the importance of cultural healing and providing education to future generations to help better understand this dark period of Canadian history. He joins our FNHA podcast to share his thoughts about Orange Shirt Day and its importance in reconciliation in Canada.
New in this update:COVID-19 updateThere are no new cases of COVID-19 in the Island Health Region, but there have been 97 new cases confirmed elsewhere in the province since yesterday. There are twelve active cases of the virus in Island Health and just under 1600 active cases province-wide.Indigenous rights and privacy rights at oddsA coalition of first nations is asking BC's Information and Privacy Commissioner to order the province to disclose the location of confirmed and presumptive COVID-19 cases near their communities. The Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council, the Tsilhqot'in National Government and the Heiltsuk Nation say they need that information to keep their communities safe. They want to be told whether the case involves a person that has travelled to one of the Nations and the name of a person infected, if they are a member of one of the Nations so that culturally-safe contact tracing can be put into place. BC's Minister of Health, says he discussed the issue with first nations leaders yesterday. But, it appears Adrian Dix is not willing to agree to their request."There are issues to balance here, in terms of people's right to privacy, which is closely connected to their willingness to engage with us, in the health care system. So these are issues we are working on with first nations communities."—Minister of Health Adrian Dix.Dix says the best way to protect first nations communities is to have a robust and culturally sensitive approach by the health care system that supports those affected by the virus.The BC Greens will have full slate of Candidates says FurstenauThe new leader of the BC Greens says her party will run a full slate of candidates, if a snap election is called. Sonia Furstenau says calling a snap election would be irresponsible and unnecessary in the midst of a pandemic. But she says her party is ready if that happens."We're going to bring forward a platform and policy ideas to show that we are ready to lean into the recovery from COVID-19 in a way that puts health and well-being, security of people, small businesses, renters. It addresses the inequalities that we see in this province and we're going to focus on being a very strong alternative to what has existed in BC politics and will show we have only just gotten started in changing politics in BC and we are going to do a lot more in the future."—BC Green Leader Sonia Furstenau.Furstenau says BC Greens have set partisanship aside and collaborated with the NDP government to ensure British Columbians get the programs they need to cope with the pandemic. She says she will continue to operate in the spirit of collaboration, no matter what the outcome of the next election.Mayor of Tofino announces plan to run for Mid Island-Pacific Rim for NDPMeanwhile, election speculation continues with the Mayor of Tofino throwing her hat in the ring as the NDP candidate in the next provincial election. Josie Osborne announced her plans to run in the riding of Mid Island-Pacific Rim, less than 24 hours after the current MLA Scott Fraser announced he will not run again.
Loojiin Dibaabee magaalaa Sabbataatti kan argamu. Sabbatnimmoo magartuu waan taatee fi balbala Finfinnee irratti waan argamtuuf bashannanaaf filatamtuu dha. Agarsiisni Jooraas Loojii Sabbatatti argamu kana waliin isin barsiisa. Nuu dhaggeeffadhaa!
The re-opening of BC was done without consent of many First Nations in BC: today we speak to Judith Sayers, a member of the Hupacasath First Nation and the president of the Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council. Dr. Sayers, along with two other Indigenous leaders, have been calling for four conditions to be met before non-residents are allowed entry into their territories.
The re-opening of BC was done without consent of many First Nations: today we speak to Judith Sayers, a member of the Hupacasath First Nation and the president of the Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council. Dr. Sayers, along with two other Indigenous leaders, have been calling for four conditions to be met before non-residents are allowed entry into their territories. Plus headlines and news.
There have been no new deaths from COVID-19 in BC for the fifth straight day. However, there are 12 new cases confirmed over the past 24 hours on the lower mainland, including a new outbreak at a long term care home and new cases related to two, large family gatherings.The Premier says the Provincial Health Officer has approved a plan that would allow Vancouver to become an NHL hub city.Amateur athletes in BC will be able to play their games this summer, thanks to a ministerial order.The Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council says it wants travel restricted in its territory until the province agrees to several measures to keep its communities safe from COVID-19.This news update is made possible by a grant from Heritage Canada and the Local Journalism Initiative of the Community Radio Fund of Canada. Please help sustain and grow our effort to increase local journalism with a donation at chly.ca/support.Written and reported by Lisa Cordasco, News Director for CHLY 101.7FM.Have a tip? Email: news@chly.ca Find us on social media at Twitter: @lisacordasco / @chly1017FMFunded by Sustaining Donors and the Community Radio Fund of Canada and Heritage Canada's Local Journalism Initiative. Sustain CHLY's News Department for many years to come by signing up for a monthly Sustaining Donation.
Nikki Iyolo Sanchez has been a wilderness guide and environmental educator in the Nuu-chah-nulth territory of Clayoquot Sound for over 10 years, and is currently overseeing the first ever Indigenous Storyteller edition with Telus STORYHIVE; a project to provide funding and mentorship for emerging Indigenous filmmakers in BC and Alberta. All of this while she pursues a PhD with a research focus on emerging visual media technology as it relates to Indigenous ontology.
There is no consensus among Indigenous communities when it comes to energy mega projects, fossil fuel extraction, and pipelines. Kathleen Petty talks to two leaders about how to bridge the divide. Here's her conversation with businessman and former Fort McKay chief Jim Boucher, and Judith Sayers, elected president of the Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council and an adjunct professor of business and environmental studies at the University of Victoria.
The Motor Vehicle Act distracted driving provisions are in need of an update in order to both provide clarity, and to address technological changes that have taken place over the past ten years.As a result of the outdated, and confusing, legislative scheme even police officers who are charged with enforcing the scheme are having difficulty interpreting the provisions. Recent advice, offered by a senior police officer, concerning when and how electronic devices can be used was, unfortunately, misleading.The Use of Electronic Devices While Driving Regulations permit someone, who is not a new driver with a class 7 or 7L licence, to use the hands-free telephone function of an electronic device, which is properly secured to a motor vehicle, within easy reach of the driver’s seat, or worn securely on the person’s body, by touching it once in order to start or end a phone call. This “one-touch” exception to the general rule prohibiting the use of electronic devices, only applies to hands-free phone calls. It does not permit the use of a device for some other purpose by touching it once. There is a separate provision that permits a “Hand-held audio player” to be used, as long as it’s not held in a person’s hand, and is “securely fixed” to the vehicle or “worn securely” in a way that does not obstruct vision or interfere with the safety or operating equipment of the vehicle and as long as the sound “is emitted through the speakers of the sound system of the motor vehicle”.While the “Hand-held audio player” exception makes no reference to the device only being touched once, "Hand-held audio player" is not defined. It seems to be a relic from the days of stand-alone iPods. This has the real possibility of creating uncertainty and confusion when a modern, multi-use, a smartphone is being used to play music in a car.Also discussed on this week’s episode of Legally Speaking with Michael Mulligan, are the Montreal and Warsaw Conventions, which limit the liability of airlines for the death or injury of passengers on international flights. The Montreal Convention has been implemented in Canada by the Carriage by Air Act. This limits the liability of airlines to approximately $175,000 in the event of a passenger being killed on an international flight. In some cases, this may not be enough money to support surviving family members.The final case discussed was from Port Alberni and involved an evangelical Christian mother claiming that a public elementary school interfered with the religious freedoms of herself and her children by demonstrating the indigenous practice of smudging and having her children see an indigenous dance performance, in the midst of which the dancer said a prayer.Ultimately, the judge concluded that the mother had not established that the Nuu-chah-nulth smudging in her children’s classrooms or the prayer said by the hoop dancer at the school assembly, interfered with her or her children’s ability to act in accordance with their religious beliefs. By way of context, until 1989, the School Act required that public school days be opened by the reading of a passage of Scripture followed by the recitation of the Lord’s Prayer. A transcript of the show, and links to the cases discussed, can be found here.Legally Speaking with Michael Mulligan is live on CFAX 1070 every Thursday at 10:30 am.
The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act was introduced into the BC legislature on October 24. The legislation is meant to provide a framework for the province to align its laws with the standards of the UN declaration. To find out more about the effect of the proposed legislation, we speak with Kekinusuqs Judith Sayers. She is president of the Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council and a member of the Hupacasath First Nation. Dr. Sayers is an adjunct professor at the University of Victoria in business and environmental studies.
The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act was introduced into the BC legislature on October 24. The legislation is meant to provide a framework for the province to align its laws with the standards of the UN declaration. To find out more about the effect of the proposed legislation, we speak with Kekinusuqs Judith Sayers. She is president of the Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council and a member of the Hupacasath First Nation. Dr. Sayers is an adjunct professor at the University of Victoria in business and environmental studies.
Bienvenidos a ERA Magazine, el podcast de la música independiente española. En el capítulo de hoy, el pop electrónico, el ambiente y la indietrónica vienen de la mano de los barceloneses Nuu. Buenos días. Antes de comenzar comentar dos cositas rápidas. En primer lugar, los servicios de diseño web de ERA Magazine. Si visitas eramagazine.fm/web verás las tres opciones que te ofrecemos, con tienda online y sin tienda online, a unos precios muy asequibles. Y, sobre todo, te enseñamos a manejar tu propia web. Y en segundo lugar, la nueva opción que ha creado iVoox para apoyar a los creadores de podcast. Si visitas el perfil de ERA Magazine verás una pequeño botón que pone “Apoyo” y desde 1,49 euros al mes podrás ayudar a que sigamos descubriendo más propuestas emergentes. Sé un mecenas de ERA Magazine. La propuesta de Nuu, o lo que es lo mismo Aida Oset y Guillem Llotje, transita entre el pop electrónico y la indietrónica. Su debut el año pasado se tituló Gloom, editado por Cydonia, y en él se aprecia tintes de krautrock, electrónica bailable, guitarras y voz intensa y desgarradora. Unos artistas a los que les gusta experimentar con la música y llevarla a cualquier estadio. Así, han hecho música para cine, danza y teatro y actualmente han presentado su disco con una versión teatralizada y llena de visuales. Una propuesta del siglo XXI. Nos fuimos hasta Barcelona para charlar sobre este interesante proyecto. # Aida, bienvenida al podcast de ERA Magazine. En primer lugar, contadme la historia de Nuu, cómo os juntáis y decidís formar el grupo, hasta editar este primer trabajo. # ¿Y de dónde os viene este gusto por el pop electrónico y la electrónica más sutil? # Vamos a comprobarlo con la primera canción que habéis elegido "Taxidermia", pero antes dime alguna cosa de ella. # ¿Por dónde comenzáis a construir vuestras canciones con tantas capas de sonidos? # Y sois de los que las canciones las lleváis muy preparadas a la hora de grabar en el estudio, o habéis dejado espacio para que Oswaldo Terrones aconseje y mejore el sonido? # La segunda canción, "Ophelia". # Contadme también el tema de la voz, cómo os gusta tratarla, supongo que sea una capa más de instrumentación, ¿no? # Y las letras, ¿qué te gusta contar, Aida? # La tercera canción, "Oitmactta". # También he leído que habéis hecho música para cine, danza y recientemente teatro, ¿no? ¿Cómo es la experiencia, se parece a la creación de canciones? # ¿En qué formato vais en directo? Me han comentado que estáis trabajando también en una versión teatralizada. # Ya nos despedimos con la última canción "Saw". # Gracias, Aida, por haber estado en el podcast de ERA Magazine. En las notas del programa dejaremos los enlaces pertinentes para que puedan seguir vuestra música. Mucha suerte.
La propuesta de Nuu transita entre el pop electrónico y la indietrónica. Su debut el año pasado se tituló "Gloom", siete canciones con tintes de krautrock, electrónica bailable, guitarras y voz intensa y desgarradora. La entrada #275 Nuu, secretos de pop electrónico se publicó primero en ERA Magazine.
otent poetry is equal parts fear, vulnerability and strength. Rhyme & Resilience is a two-part conversation with Nuu-chah-nulth poet Mitcholos Touchie and Cree-Métis poet Samantha Nock. Mitcholos and Samantha share their experiences as Indigenous poets living and creating in what’s colonially known as Vancouver. Produced by Rachel Lau.
otent poetry is equal parts fear, vulnerability and strength. Rhyme & Resilience is a two-part conversation with Nuu-chah-nulth poet Mitcholos Touchie and Cree-Métis poet Samantha Nock. Mitcholos and Samantha share their experiences as Indigenous poets living and creating in what’s colonially known as Vancouver. Produced by Rachel Lau.
Potent poetry is equal parts fear, vulnerability and strength. Rhyme & Resilience is a two-part conversation with Nuu-chah-nulth poet Mitcholos Touchie and Cree-Métis poet Samantha Nock. Mitcholos and Samantha share their experiences as Indigenous poets living and creating in what's colonially known as Vancouver.Producer: Rachel Lau
Potent poetry is equal parts fear, vulnerability and strength. Rhyme & Resilience is a two-part conversation with Nuu-chah-nulth poet Mitcholos Touchie and Cree-Métis poet Samantha Nock. Mitcholos and Samantha share their experiences as Indigenous poets living and creating in what’s colonially known as Vancouver.Producer: Rachel Lau
Potent poetry is equal parts fear, vulnerability and strength. Rhyme & Resilience is a two-part conversation with Nuu-chah-nulth poet Mitcholos Touchie and Cree-Métis poet Samantha Nock. Mitcholos and Samantha share their experiences as Indigenous poets living and creating in what's colonially known as Vancouver.Producer: Rachel Lau
Potent poetry is equal parts fear, vulnerability and strength. Rhyme & Resilience is a two-part conversation with Nuu-chah-nulth poet Mitcholos Touchie and Cree-Métis poet Samantha Nock. Mitcholos and Samantha share their experiences as Indigenous poets living and creating in what’s colonially known as Vancouver.Producer: Rachel Lau
Last year local First Nations leaders told Trudeau not to return to this part of beautiful Vancouver Island until Canada lets them have their fishing rights won in court way back in 2009. Well as he begins a vacation by the beach, alongside international visitors from places like Germany, France, the UK and Switzerland, who have been flooding this community as per usual, he participated in the first ever nation-to-nation meeting between the Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council and a sitting Canadian head of state. 25:08 - We play you the full audio of the public portion of the meeting. The sit-down was organized in large part thank to the efforts of our local MP Gord Johns, who was a guest on the Frequency Horizon a few weeks ago for Episode 81. https://soundcloud.com/frequencyhorizon/episode-81-asking-trudeau-4-surf-funds-lost-in-the-forest-sk8-comp-report The meeting included representatives from 12 of 14 Nuu-chah-nulth Nations on Vancouver Island. First Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation Councillor Barney Williams gives Trudeau some pointers about ceremony protocol, before Chief Councillor Elmer Frank discusses the reasons why he was allowed back. Plus, our broadcast includes a one-on-one interview with John Jack, a member of the Huu-ay-aht Executive Council (26:50). He talks about how special this traditional territory is to his people and highlights the hopes for a renewed relationship between Indigenous people and Canada. Music: @max-cooper @die-mannequin-official @metric-band @neighbour-homebreakin @nnuages @dfp @oliverkoletzki @oliverheldens @odd-nosdam @mefjus @loadstar
Har du någonsin hört historien om kvinnan med en orm som husdjur? Ormen slutade äta och kvinnan fattade inte varför, förrän en kväll när ormen låg och sträckte sig brevid henne.. Lyssna på halvårsavsnittet NUU! https://ia601003.us.archive.org/4/items/26.Permissionsvikarien1/26.%20Permissionsvikarien%201.mp3
Avsnitt 11 är ute, Nuu! Och ännu en gång utmanar vi oss själva genom att podcasta en resa till Stockholm. Allt börjar i Arvika på tåget, sedan i Karlstad, i sängen, Kungsträdgården och till sist i en bil påväg tillbaka till Arvika (i fyllnadens tecken). Under resan gång går vi på riks-SMASK och allt vad det innebär. Lyssna och njut. Förresten, vi ber om ursäkt för allt.. Hälsar Pierre & Erik
Guest Charlotte Cote, Associate Professor, American Indian Studies, University of Washington, speaks with Diane Horn about her book "Spirits of Our Whaling Ancestors: Revitalizing Makah and Nuu-chah-nulth Traditions."
As people throughout the Western world are increasingly seeking to reconnect with their food, there's a lot to be learned from the many peoples who have long maintained these dynamic relationships between their sustenance and the earth. Ethnobiologists research these very relationships through a scientific lens and it's a field of study bringing together many disciplines like anthropology, ecology and conservation to name just a few. Deconstructing Dinner believes ethnobiology is a subject deserving close attention for anyone interested in food security, food sovereignty and local food system conservation and development. In May 2010, Jon Steinman travelled to Vancouver Island to attend two gatherings on the subject in Victoria and Tofino. In this multi-part series, we'll explore what the Society of Ethnobiology describes is the "search for valid, reliable answers to two 'defining' questions: "How and in what ways do human societies use nature, and how and in what ways do human societies view nature?" Part I As is now commonly found among many indigenous communities worldwide, many youth have become significantly if not entirely disconnected from the traditional ways of their ancestors. One of the responses to this threat that some of those youth have employed is found among the Nuu-chah-nulth peoples whose territory stretches 300km along the Pacific coast of Vancouver Island. Nuu-chah-nulth (which translates to "all along the mountains and sea") are a family of 15 First Nations. Connecting some of their youth has been the Nashuk Youth Council - a project of Uu-a-thluk - the Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council's Aquatic Management Board. The Youth Council has been seeking out stories and knowledge from their elders about their people's traditional foodways. Those stories and knowledge are in turn being shared digitally through short videos. The Nashuk Youth Council took to the podium at the 12th International Congress of Ethnobiology hosted in Tofino, B.C. Voices Nickie Watts, Keenan Jules, Waylon Andrews, John Rampanen, Belinda Lucas, Damon Vann-Tarrant Rampanen, Letitia Rampanen, James Dakota Smith, Tseeqwatin Rampanen, Leonita Jimmy, Maui Solomon
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