Podcasts about nuxalk

The Nuxalk people of Canada's Pacific north-west were almost wiped out by colonisation. Now a community radio station is reviving their language and culture. Nuxalk Radio came on air 10 years ago, inspired by the indigenous Idle No More movement. For World Radio Day 2025, we celebrate this tiny outfit broadcasting from a trailer in the town of Bella Coola, British Columbia, to help an ancient nation recover its mother tongue, supressed for decades by the Canadian government, as well as its identity and self-respect.

Welcome to Indigenous in Music with Larry K, on todays show we welcome from Bella Coola, Nuxalk, welcome members of the Indigenous musical collective “Nuxalk Radio Records.” Nuskmata and Qwaxw in the house to tell us all about their new album, and journey they took to produce it in their language along with a mix of genres. Nuxalk are featured in our current issue of the SAY Magzine, read all about them at our place www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org/past-shows/nuxalk-radio. Enjoy music from Nuxalk Radio, Leonard Sumner, J. Pablo, Indian City, Aysanabee, Ray Zaragoza, Samantha Crain, Carsen Gray, Nicole Gatti, Bomba Estero, Ana Tijoux, Joshua Haulli, Marx Cassity, 1915, Mike Bern, Edzu'u, Tracy Bone, Jason Benoit, Trent Sgecoutay, Uncle Trent and Friends, Sage Lacapa, Amanda Rheaume, Chantil Dukart, Blue Moon Marquee, Mitch Walking Elk, Cary Morin, Alan Syliboy & The Thundermakers, Sebastian Gaskin, Lil Mike & Funnybone, Joy Harjo and much more. Visit us on our home page to learn about us and our programs at www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org. Visit our new News and Entertainment podcast at www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org/indigenous-in-the-news and enjoy.

Family has built a home on village site in Nuxalk Nation traditional territory.

Welcome to Indigenous in Music with Larry K, on todays show we welcome from Bella Coola, Nuxalk, welcome members of the Indigenous musical collective “Nuxalk Radio Records.” Nuskmata and Qwaxw in the house to tell us all about their new album, and journey they took to produce it in their language along with a mix of genres. Nuxalk are featured in our current issue of the SAY Magzine, read all about them at our place www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org/past-shows/nuxalk-radio. Enjoy music from Nuxalk Radio, Leonard Sumner, J. Pablo, Indian City, Aysanabee, Ray Zaragoza, Samantha Crain, Carsen Gray, Nicole Gatti, Bomba Estero, Ana Tijoux, Joshua Haulli, Marx Cassity, 1915, Mike Bern, Edzu'u, Tracy Bone, Jason Benoit Trent Sgecoutay, Uncle Trent and Friends, Sage Lacapa, Amanda Rheaume, Chantil Dukart, Blue Moon Marquee, Mitch Walking Elk, Cary Morin, Alan Syliboy & The Thundermakers, Sebastian Gaskin, Lil Mike & Funnybone, Joy Harjo and much more. Visit us on our home page to learn about us and our programs at www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org. Visit our new News and Entertainment podcast at www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org/indigenous-in-the-news and enjoy.

Two new albums feature Native languages front and center, incorporating traditional storytelling and themes of resilience. Nuxalk Radio is celebrating ten years on the air with compilation of original songs entirely in the Nuxalk language. Nusximta is the result of a call to community members to write songs rooted in cultural tradition and to inspire language revitalization. Indigenous jazz/funk/rock band Khu.éex' references federal Native relocation programs and other historical issues in their new album, Siyáadlan. We'll speak with artists about their respective projects. GUESTS Preston Singletary (Tlingit), co-founder of Khu.éex', musician, and glass artist Captain Raab (Siksika Nation), guitarist and composer for Khu.éex' Qwaxw (Nuxalk), co-founder and tech manager of Nuxalk Radio Nuskmata (Nuxalk), artist on the album Nusximta by Nuxalk Radio

Two new albums feature Native languages front and center, incorporating traditional storytelling and themes of resilience. Nuxalk Radio is celebrating ten years on the air with compilation of original songs entirely in the Nuxalk language. Nusximta is the result of a call to community members to write songs rooted in cultural tradition and to inspire language revitalization. Indigenous jazz/funk/rock band Khu.éex' references federal Native relocation programs and other historical issues in their new album, Siyáadlan. We'll speak with artists about their respective projects.

New release recorded entirely in Nuxalk language

Indigenous made Dub Step, Hip Hop, Pop, Indie, Techno, Indie, Synth Rock, and Folk from members of the Inuk, Ojibwe, Kanza, Metis, Mohawk, Nisenan, Washoe, Nuxalk, Apache, Wolastoqiyik, Anishnabe, and Diné Nations. . Brought to you by Tunes From Turtle Island and Pantheon Podcasts. If you like the music you hear, go out and buy some of it. :) All these artists need your support. Tracks on this week's show are: Troy Kokol - Lead Balloon Sake Red - Proud Thea May & Troy Junker - Fires Tyler Ogimaa & Nucky Jmc - Ride Away Tom Wilson & Thompson Wilson - Turtle Dream #3 Northern Knowledge & Dave Jamal - Thinking Of You Darksiderz & Kamikaze - Let It Drop Red Poets Society & Twin City Tone & Tall Paul - Weight For It Rollah Mack - Local Legend iskwe - End Of It All Lindy Vision - D.B.I.A. (Driving Black In America) Kahtolin - Qanute 2 Mattmac & Mariame - Find My Love Harry Wylde - Anishinabe Soleil Launière - Taueu Piekuakami Melody McArthur - Fires All Over Town Elisapie - Qimatsiluga (I Want To Break Free) All songs on this podcast are owned by the artist(s) and are used for educational purposes only. All songs can be found for purchase or streaming wherever you get your great music. Please pick up these amazing tracks and support these artists. More info on the show here.

As fans mark the 50th anniversary of the birth of hip-hop, we'll zero in on contributions by Native artists. Diné rapper Def-i is among the big winners at this month's International Indigenous Hip-Hop Awards in Vancouver, B.C. Gary Paul Davis aka Litefoot is one of the OGs of Native hip-hop, winning a handful of Native American Music Awards. We'll hear from them and other artists about what's fresh and current among Native talent as hip-hop pushes past middle age. GUESTS Litefoot (Cherokee), rapper, filmmaker, and actor Def-i (Diné), hip-hop artist JB The First Lady (Nuxalk and Onondaga), mother, hip-hop artist, fashion designer SABA (Navajo and Jemez Pueblo), graffiti artist and co-owner of Arrowsoul Trading Post

Recorded May 8, 2023. Kyle Tallio, from Nuxalk and Hailzaqu Nations, makes Northwest Coast Art primarily out of Prince Rupert in Canada. Kyle focuses primarily on wood carvings that are used traditionally: masks, spoons, bowls, and boxes. He comes from a family of artists and started out his creative pursuits in two dimensional work. As his carving has progressed he has gleaned inspiration from the traditional principles of Northwest Coast Art but is settling into his own style. Kyle highlights the importance of actively creating community relationships as well as a generous mindset. He also touches on the tough conversations around museum collections and Indigenous art, the truth behind those acquisitions and the nuanced perspectives involved. To find more of Kyle's work visit: Coastal Peoples Fine Arts Gallery, Inuit Gallery of Vancouver, Lattimer Gallery, Instagram: @kyletallio.Help keep the podcast alive! Visit our Patreon, pick up some Merch, or make a one time donation! Listeners make it all possible. THANK YOU SO MUCH! Support the show

Indigenous Land Guardians of the Nuxalk and Kitasoo Xai'Xais Nations on B.C.'s central coast have been given the same legal authorities as Park Rangers within their ancestral territories. A pilot project that First Nations across Canada are following with interest. Join me as I sit down and discuss this with Guardian Manager Ernie Tallio and Chief Councillor Doug Neasloss.

"Get the Bird!" In this episode, we dive into the fascinating world of sympathetic magic. We explore its history, rituals, techniques, and cultural significance. We begin by analyzing the use of sympathetic magic in "Practical Magic", popular culture, including books, movies, and media, and examine the meaning of dreams involving voodoo dolls. We explore the principles of sympathetic and contagious magic, including the use of taglocks and correspondence in magick. We delve into the historical use of sympathetic magic in prehistoric societies and its survival in modern times. We also examine its role in different cultures, including Italian folk magic, the Nuxalk people, Norse pagan rituals, and African tribes and voodoo practices. Finally, come explore the history and uses of poppets and voodoo dolls in magic and rituals, including creating them for spellwork and magical intentions. Finally, we examine the beliefs and protection against malocchio, curses, and the evil eye in different cultural traditions. TOPIC MAP (00:00) Intro (13:25) Mentions in the Books and Movie (49:05) History (01:25:06) Cultural Aspects of Sympathetic Magic (01:34:15) Poppets vs. Vodou Dolls (01:42:15) Using Magical Poppets and Dolls (01:45:00) Poppet History (01:48:51) Making Your Own Poppet (01:56:45) Types of Poppets (02:02:14) Sympathetic Magic in Italian Folk Magic (02:38:45) Sympathetic Magic in Pop Culture (02:52:15) Dreams Interpretations Recorded: 5/2/23 SOCIALS: ⁠⁠⁠Patreon⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠Kristina's Instagram⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠Justina's Instagram⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠Voice Message⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠HERO SOURCES⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠WHERE TO FIND THE BOOKS AND MOVIE⁠⁠⁠ DISCLAIMER The Magnolia Street Podcast intends to discuss the movie, “Practical Magic” in its entirety. This will evidently result in spoilers and it is recommended that you watch and or read the following. Alice Hoffman's: Practical Magic, Rules of Magic, Magic Lessons, Book of Magic. The Magnolia Street Podcast is for entertainment and informational purposes and should not be used as a substitute for professional or medical advice. Do not attempt any of the discussed actions, solutions, or remedies without first consulting a qualified professional. It should be noted that we are not medical professionals and therefore we are not responsible or liable for any injuries or illnesses resulting from the use of any information on our website or in our media. The Magnolia Street Podcast presenters, Kristina Babich and Justina Carubia are passionate fans of Alice Hoffman's work and the Practical Magic word she has created. There is no copyright infringement intended, all characters and story lines are that of Alice Hoffman. We do not own any of that material as well as any of the move score music shared within the podcast. All intellectual property rights concerning personally written music and or shared art are vested in Magnolia Street Podcast. Copying, distributing and any other use of these materials is not permitted without the written permission from Kristina Babich and Justina Carubia. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/magnoliastreetpodcast/message

Inez Cook, a Nuxalk woman, was taken from her mother and Nuxalk Nation community during the Sixties Scoop.  Cook grew up in a loving home but always deeply yearned for her Indigenous culture and roots.  After seeing a sign about bannock on a highway, Cook decided to open a restaurant celebrating her Indigenous heritage. Guest: Inez Cook, Co-Owner of Salmon n' Bannock Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Seg 1: AI developers believe that AI systems will most likely develop sentience in the future – which presents many dilemmas. Guest: Jacy Reese Anthis, Sociologist at the University of Chicago and Co-Founder of The Satience Institute Seg 2: The warm weather occurred earlier than usual for the season, resembling meteorological patterns typically seen in mid-summer. Guest: Mark Madryga, Chief Meteorologist at Global News Seg 3: Select Parliamentarians are being briefed on Chinese political interference. This comes after Conservative MP Michael Chong and his family in Hong Kong were targets of Beijing state intimidation Guest: Michel Juneau-Katsuya, Former Chief of Asia-Pacific at CSIS and Author of “Nest of Spies” Seg 4: Is $2.2 million enough to reignite Chinatown's vibrant charm? Guest: Carol Lee, Chair of the Vancouver Chinatown Foundation Seg 5: What can we learn from BC's Eviction Map? Guest: Amanda Burrows, Interim Executive Director of the First United Church Community Ministry Society Seg 6: The BC Civil Liberties Association is making waves today as they take the stage at the Supreme Court to challenge a crucial aspect of the Criminal Code. Guest: Vibert Jack, Litigation Director for the BC Civil Liberties Association Seg 7: Extraordinary British Columbians: Inez Cook Inez Cook, a Nuxalk woman, was taken from her mother and Nuxalk Nation community during the Sixties Scoop. Cook grew up in a loving home but always deeply yearned for her Indigenous culture and roots. After seeing a sign about bannock on a highway, Cook decided to open a restaurant celebrating her Indigenous heritage. Guest: Inez Cook, Co-Owner of Salmon n' Bannock Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today, a community celebrates the return of a totem pole from the Royal B.C. Museum in Victoria to Nuxalk territory. Matt Galloway talks with Nuxalk Hereditary Chief Snuxyaltwa (Deric Snow), who led the charge to bring the totem pole back; and Heather George, the president of the board of the Canadian Museums Association.

Nuxalk people want to protect their pristine ecosystem and stop mining exploration. To do so they're employing a unique tactic - placing totem poles in the mountains as a warning to outsiders.

APTN Investigates first reported in 2021 on the push for museums to decolonize and also repatriate Indigenous belongings and ancestors. In this update, Christopher Read takes you inside efforts to retrieve a Nuxalk totem pole currently in the possession of the Royal British Columbia Museum.

Henry Schooner (Q'puts) is a proud Nuxalk (from Bella Coola) and Tsleil Waututh (Burrard) family man, father of four beautiful miracles, and has been in a committed relationship with his partner, Pepper, for 17 years. Henry has worked as an Indigenous Support Worker for the North Vancouver School District for the past 5 years but has worked with youth of all ages for the past 23 years, following his passion and using his gifts and cultural teachings to do so. With the permission of cultural teachers in Bella Coola, Henry has been sharing stories, songs, dances, and games with Kindergarten to Grade 7 youth. Coaching is another passion that Henry has followed for the past 7 years, starting with soccer and now mostly basketball, passing on teachings from his own coaches, personal experiences and coaching training. Also, having completed years of personal growth and healing work with his partner allows Henry to live, work and teach more authentically.

Pronunciation of "Hello Friend" in Nuxalk. Spoken in it7Nuxalkmc by Elder Karen Anderson from Nuxalk.

Pronunciation of Nuxalk. Spoken in it7Nuxalkmc by Elder Karen Anderson from Nuxalk.

Ivy Richardson (she/her) is Nuxalk and Gusgimukw on her mom's side and Irish, Scottish and English on her dad's side. She is the founder of Red Girl Rising, a wellness-through-movement initiative and head coach of Team 700, Vancouver BC's first competitive Indigenous youth boxing team. She also is the co-founder of Matriarch Resistance which is a new initiative created in a direct response to the missing and murdered Indigenous women, girls and 2 spirit (MMIWG2S) crisis, the program is rooted in sisterhood and empowering Indigenous women and femmes. Ivy's experience as a competitive boxer, student and her working and lived experiences have guided her to become a community builder. She seeks to create a community that centres itself around accessible, safe and empowering movement programs. Follow her on Instagram: @ivyrichardson @team700bc @matriarchresistance Learn more about Red Girl Rising: https://www.redgirlrising.com/

Roy L Hales/ Cortes Currents - The Province of British Columbia will be bringing fast reliable internet to remote communities like Cortes Island, Quadra Island and Zeballos by the fall of 2021. >>> Fast reliable internet “Fast reliable internet is more important than ever. In fact we couldn't be here today without it,” said Lisa Beare, BC's Minister of Citizens' Services. “Today I can tell you that the Connecting British Columbia program is approving more than $10.5 million in grants to improve internet speeds on BC's coasts. This means that people in places like Zeballos and Quadra Island and Bella Coola will soon see improved internet speed and reliability. People benefitting from these projects are members of several indigenous projects as well: the Haida, the Nuxalk, Ehattesaht and the Klahoose Nation.” >>> Strathcona Regional District More than $4 million of this money will go to the Strathcona Regional District. According to Cortes Island Regional Director Noba Anderson, “Internet connectivity at a regional scale has been one of the key priorities of the Regional District for a little shy of a decade.” The provincial government press release mentions three north Quadra Island Sites - Granite Bay, Bold Point and Open Bay, as well as he village of Zeballos. Anderson spoke about the three Cortes locations: Whaletown, Squirrel Cove and Mansons Landing. Telus has been looking at potential sites for communication towers, but a number of Cortes residents expressed their opposition to this kind of idea when Connected Coast came to Manson's Hall two years ago. They were concerned about electromagnetic waves emanating from wireless communication towers. “When the Regional District did outreach about our last mile priorities couple of years ago, it was really clear that people wanted fibre (cables) to their homes,” explained Anderson. “We will get fibre active cable that will connect into that subsea cable, run along the telephone poles and into people's homes. As far as I understand, we need to have this project completed by the Fall.” She made it clear that this is not a business case that Telus or any other internet provider would have used, it was only financially feasible possible because of government funding. “I really want to say thank-you to everybody who helped make the investment in coastal communities come to fruition. So many people in my constituency are looking forward to the Connected Coast project. It brings such great benefits to the North Vancouver Island, whether it be just connecting to government services (Tia health), distance education, emergency management BC, or to create those economic diversification portfolios for those small communities that are trying to transition through our new economy,” said North Island MLA Michele Babchuk, who was Chair of the Strathcona Regional District during the latter phase of negotiations. She added, “Struggling with those slow download speeds and unreliable connections has been (difficult) for people in the North Island.” Photo credit: Connected Coast

I am grateful and honored to speak with Dr. Patricia June Vickers, artist, writer, trauma survivor and teacher. She will be presenting at the International Trauma Conference in Boston in May '21: Trauma treatment in Native American communities: a comprehensive approach to healing.Dr. Vickers belongs to the Eagle clan from the village of Gitxaala, British Columbia and carries two feast hall names from her village and from the Nuxalk in Bella Coola, British Columbia. With the help of neurofeedback she teaches spiritual transformation, healing trauma, awakening, forgiveness and unearthing layers to find the authentic self. https://www.harppublishing.ca/books/singing-to-the-darkness/ From HARP Publishing: Patricia June Vickers, PhD presents a human story centered on the spiritual energy of respect as action that points toward wholeness. Singing to the Darkness unfolds as a visual inquiry and integrative process, fulfilling her intention to help others to observe their authentic selves, especially all those who have been conditioned through colonization of Indigenous People. Patricia’s soul catcher stories and meditations complete with twenty of her Nature-inspired paintings are just right to carry on your person and through your day.

Remembering Prince George radio personality Mike Benny; Three years since Ryan Shtuka disapeared from Sun Peaks resort; The key to saving some salmon populations may be chronicling their genes; The City of Prince George is turning to residents to find out how to reduce poverty in the community; An online masterclass is teaching preteens how to tackle topics like body image, gender identity, and staying safe online; Port Edward firefighting crew is 50 percent women; Troll Ski Resort near Quesnel using helicopter technology to keep people safe from COVID-19 this season; A UNBC basketball star is sharing his experiences as a Black athlete with a national audience; A month after some of a vaccine shipment was removed from the Nuxalk Nation in Bella Coola, vaccines are arriving again today.

Senior health officials in British Columbia have apologized to the Nuxalk Nation after a medical health officer withdrew more than 200 COVID-19 vaccine doses that Indigenous leaders had been told were intended for their people.

Nuxalk Nation health director Kirsten Milton discusses her nation's vaccine supply being rescinded by health officials. Psychiatrist Diane McIntosh discusses maintaining mental wellbeing during the pandemic. Premier John Horgan and Solicitor General Mike Farnworth announce a one-time COVID rebate for BC drivers; opposition ICBC critic Mike Morris responds.

Linki: https://bit.ly/innymislowy7 Wszelkie uwagi: podcastinnymislowy (at) gmail.com Facebook: https://fb.me/podcastinnymislowy Instagram: https://instagram.com/podcast_innymi_slowy Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/33mKkvq Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2L0o5oB YouTube: https://youtu.be/nj-4mp2w4dI

While threats to clean water affect us all, Indigenous communities have been on the front lines of defending water from industrial pollution. In BC, this takes the form of resistance to pipelines, fish farming and, most importantly, mining. Nuskmata Matt is a water protector form the Secwepemc and Nuxalk peoples. She discusses the aftermath of the Mount Polley dam collapse and the need for strategies to protect water from mining and other industries on Indigenous land.

While threats to clean water affect us all, Indigenous communities have been on the front lines of defending water from industrial pollution. In BC, this takes the form of resistance to pipelines, fish farming and, most importantly, mining. Nuskmata Matt is a water protector form the Secwepemc and Nuxalk peoples. She discusses the aftermath of the Mount Polley dam collapse and the need for strategies to protect water from mining and other industries on Indigenous land.

Koosen is out jamming so Cousin Awd is flying solo! And she still manages in a bit of ayajuthm (to be graded later by Koosen)!  Word of the Day: Qast - Best Friend  Lots of information on the Youth Podcast Camp for the Sister Nations coming up next weekend! qʷaqθəmčχʷ You Will Tell A Story! Music and voices from across turutle island including: Eqpahak - Jeremy Dutcher Sky World - Teio Swathe All Nations Rise - Lyla June John Rice, The Miikaans Teachings  https://wisepractices.ca/practices/feather-carriers/ IndigenEYEZ Podcast - Madeline Terbasket interviews Warren Hooley  https://soundcloud.com/indigeneyez-canada/sets/indigeneyez-podcast-with Skookum Xlhalh ti Nan (Kyle Mack-Tallio) A critique of the Lieutenant Governor of BC's speech during her visit to sovereign Nuxalk territory (excerpt): Broadcasting live from Nuxalk Radio's satellite studio in Snxlh Village at Acwsalcta School, hear what the students at Acwsalcta (A Place of Learning) have been up to in the Acwsalcta Hourshow including school announcements and more.  http://nuxalkradio.com/programs/acwsalcta-hour 

3CR Breakfast 6 September 2018with Em and ScheherazadeAcknowledgement of CountryYesterday was Indigenous Women's Day so we dedicated the first half hour to Indigenous women in song.Facial Recognition Surveillance Scheme: Lizzie O'Shea is a human rights lawyer and board member of Digital Rights Watch. She has a book being published next year on technology, history and politics. a board member at Digital Rights Watch. She joins us today to discuss the risks of the government's proposed facial recognition surveillance scheme (including racial profiling, targeting young people and jeopardising rights of protest.)Germaine Greer action tonite: Iris Lee (3CR's Queering The Air) is a white trans femme living on Bunurong and Wurundjeri country, joining us to talk about an action tonight protesting the launch on Germaine Greer's new book, On Rape, in Melbourne tonight.Pacific Islands Forum: Ronny Kareni is a West Papuan advocate on West Papua's right to self-determination. His family are part of large exodus of Papuan refugees to PNG in early 1980s. Until today, many West Papuans refugees live on Manus. Ronny joins us today to discuss the Pacific Islands Forum that has been underway this week. (Ronny is a regualr commentator on 3CR's Voice of West Papua and a previous 3CR Current Affairs Coordinator:))Anti GMO: Jonathon R Latham is co-founder and Executive Director of the Bioscience Resource Project and the Editor of Independent Science News. Dr Latham is also the Director of the Poison Papers project which publicises documents of the chemical industry and its regulators. Dr. Latham holds a Masters degree in Crop Genetics and a PhD in Virology. He has published scientific papers in disciplines as diverse as plant ecology, plant virology, genetics and genetic engineering.During the program we played the following SONGS (not included in podcast due to licensing agreement)  Wave by Kaylah Truth - Wave feat. Nagra Beats Kaylah Truth is a Meerooni woman and hiphop artist of the Gurang nation and also connected with the Ngugi people of Queensland’s Quandamooka areaStill Here by JB the First Lady is an Indigenous hip-hop and spoken word artist, emcee, beat-boxer, activist, cultural dancer, and youth educator from the Nuxalk and Onondaga nations.Agua by Lido Pimienta, a Colombian singer and producer based in Toronto An Anthem to water Native (Feat. Supaman) by Mariame, Cree (First Nations) artistTamazight by Malika Zarra, Gnawa/Moroccan Jazz fusion artist

On August 4, 2014 the Mount Polley Mine Disaster occured. The indigenous community of Xat’sull, located near Williams Lake, British Columbia, the waterways, salmon, bears and ecosystems will be reaping the devastation of this event for generations to come. Jacinda Mack is someone who is wholeheartedly leading the way to ignite the fire in people’s hearts around this critical topic of responsible mining, rooted in seven generations thinking.  Hailing from the Secwepemc and Nuxalk indigenous peoples, raised on the land in her indigenous community. Jacinda has worked with First Nations communities on the central coast and northern interior of B.C. as community organizer, researcher, natural resources manager and self government coordinator on First Nations territory-related issues.

DJ Muggs production discography Grandmasters (album) GZA Help:IPA for English Consonant M Vowel Strč prst skrz krk Consonant cluster Nuxalk language xɬpʼχʷɬtʰɬpʰɬːskʷʰt͡sʼ Opening Theme: Knockin’ a Jug by Louis Armstrong Episode Music: Don’t Jive Me; Alligator Crawl; Tight Like This; Blue, Turning Grey Over You; Come Back Sweet Papa; Heebie Jeebies; You Made Me Love […]