Podcasts about pueblo indian

In this conversation, kaméa chayne is joined by Martín Prechtel, who speaks to us from Northern New Mexico where he presently lives with his family and their Native Mesta horses.Having grown up with a Pueblo Indian upbringing and later becoming a full member of the Tzutujil Mayan community in the village of Santiago Atitlán, Guatemala, Prechtel draws on his deeply embodied knowledge of various Indigenous languages and invites us to unravel the meaning of “real culture.”What does it mean to re-member and re-learn the languages of land, plants, and place?Join us in this enriching conversation as we explore the contentious politics, practice, and (re)embodiment of Indigeneity, and what it means to become culturally indigestible for the sterilizing stomach acids of the “monster of modernity.”We invite you to…tune in and subscribe to Green Dreamer via any podcast app;subscribe to Kaméa's newsletters here;and support our show through a one-time donation or through joining our paid subscriptions on Patreon or Substack.

Introducing Our New Studio Sculptures with Joe Cajero Joe Cajero, a member of the Native American, Jemez Pueblo in New Mexico, is a fine artist and award-winning sculptor. His website is https://cajerofineart.com/ Here he explains aspects of the Pueblo Indian heritage, referring to the historical antecedents in Mesa Verde and Chaco Canyon. He describes his … Continue reading "Introducing Our New Studio Sculptures with Joe Cajero"

Episode #359 – A Look Back on 2024  Hi I'm David Hirsch, founder of the 21st Century Dads Foundation and Special Fathers Network as well as host of the Special Fathers Network Dad To Dad Podcast.   Happy New Year and welcome to the first episode of 2025.   Tom Couch, the editor and producer of the SFN Dad To Dad Podcast, and I, thought we would do something special and provide a Look Back on 2024.   In total we produced 72 episodes, 52 were weekly episodes airing on Fridays and for 20 weeks from May through September we produced a series of short episodes with SFN Mentor Fathers who are also involved with the SFN Mastermind Group program.  We called them SFN Mastermind Group Monday Podcasts.    While we'd love to include a snippet from all 70+ episodes, to keep it more concise we decided to provide some highlights.   We hope you enjoy listening to this Look Back on 2024 Episode as much as we did producing it.   18 of the 2024 guests are authors.   Nine of the interviews included international guests, from the following seven countries: Australia, Canada, Cayman Islands, Cuba, Iceland, Israel and the UK.  Four of the guests are women.  Three interviews were with dads who lost a child including one who was an Israeli hostage killed by Hamas terrorists.  Two interviews included military veterans: a former U.S. Navy Seal and a U.S. Air Force Vietnam-era combat pilot.  And one of the guests is a Native American.   The episodes also spanned a very broad range of disabilities including; Autism, Down Syndrome, Cerebral Palsy, Rare Disease, Dwarfism as well as those who are blind, deaf and missing a limb(s).    Here is a brief month by month recap with a clip from a select number of episodes.   In January, we aired four episodes including a dad from the UK and one from the Cayman Islands as well as with Jonathan Eig, father to three, including a son whose parents passed away at an early age.  Jon is also the best-selling author of biographies on: Muhammad Ali, Lou Gehrig, and MLK.   In February, we aired four episodes including one with Dave Jereb of Sydney, Australia, a Physical Therapist, co-founder of Move About Therapies and author of the book: Challenging The Story. We also did a two-episode story with filmmaker Bob Manganelli, whose 23 year old deaf son, very tragically committed suicide, while at Gallaudet University back in 2014.  In March, we produced five episodes including a two-episode interview with Keith Harris of Albuquerque, NM who is a retired business owner and father of four, including son Tim who has Down Syndrome.   He and Tim owned and operated the restaurant Tim's Place for five years.  Tim also went on to author The Book of Hugs, a children's book.  In April, we aired four episodes including one with Jonathan Bennett of Ontario Canada, who is an executive leadership coach, author and father of two, including one with Autism who is also non-binary.  In May, we did six episodes including one with Dr. Greg Pursley of Jackson, MO who is a chiropractor, owner of PC Medical Centers, an author and father of two, including a son who has Dwarfism.   We also interviewed John Borling of Rockford, IL who is a retired Major General in the U.S. Air Force.  John was a combat pilot in Vietnam who flew 97 missions before being shot down and held hostage for six years, eight months at the Infamous Hanoi Hilton.  And we interviewed Jon Ghahate a Pueblo Indian from Placitas, NM who is a Vietnam-er veteran and father of three, including a daughter who is sight impaired.  In June, we produced eight episodes including four SFN Mastermind Group Monday interviews with testimonials about their mastermind group experiences.  One was with John Shouse of Franklin, TN an industrial control engineer and father of three including twin boys, one of which, Evan, is Autistic.   John and his wife, Janet, have been leaders in the disability community throughout TN and John has been involved with the Tuesday night Mastermind group for nearly three years.   We also interviewed Paul Briggs of Falling Waters, WV, who is the father of 38.  No this was not a typographical error or some misstatement.  Paul and his wife, Jeanne, have six biological kids and 32 adopted children including: 13 from Ghana, 10 from Ukraine, six from Russia, two from Bulgaria and one from Mexico.   In July, we did nine episodes including five Mastermind Group Monday interviews.  We also interviewed Kelley Coleman of Los Angeles, CA, a mother of two, a disability advocate, and author of Everything No One Tells You About Parenting a Disabled Child: Your Guide to the Essential Systems, Services, and Supports.   We also interviewed Sam Farmer of North Easton, MA who is the father of a son with Autism and later in life was also diagnosed with Asperger's.  Sam is also the author of A Long Walk Down A Winding Road and has become one of the more well recognized self-advocates in the Autism community.  We also Al Malavolti of Rockford, IL in a two-part interview.  Al is a retired aerospace executive and he and his wife, Rosemary, have 22 children including four biologic kids and 17 adopted kids, and one they parented.   In August, we aired nine episodes including four Mastermind Group Monday episodes, including one with Tom Costello of Frankfort, IL who is the father of twin 21-year-old boys who are Autistic.  Tom and his wife Irene created the Twin Autism Foundation and have been outspoken advocates for those diagnosed with ASD.    We also interviewed Alvin Green of Chicago who is a retired Chef.  Alvin and his wife, Angela Ferguson, have two boys including Aiden who is Autistic.  To provide Aiden with some career skills and to support himself, Alvin founded Al's Cookie Mixx, a premium online cookie business that employs individuals who have intellectual disabilities.  In September, we produced nine episodes including five Mastermind Group Monday episodes and one with Agust Kristmanns of Reykjavik, Iceland who is the father of three including son, Ingi, who has 2Q37 Deletion syndrome, a rare chromosome condition that affects his development.  We also interviewed Jonathan Polin who is an Israeli-American.  Jonathan and his wife, Rachel Goldberg-Polin, became some of the most outspoken advocates speaking out about the urgency behind releasing the Israelis being held hostage by Hamas.  They met with the Pope at the Vatican and President Biden at the White House.  They spoke at the United Nations in Geneva and at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago.  I interviewed Jonathan on day 328 of their son Hersh's captivity and very sadly, just days later we learned about Hamas murdering six of the hostages including Hersh.   In October, we aired five episodes including one with Dr. Ruslan Vasyutin who is a single Ukrainian father to 12 year old daughter Alicia, who has Cerebral Palsy and unable to walk or talk.  They are currently living in Solihull, England after fleeing Kiev in February 2022 after the Russia invasion of Ukraine.    We also interviewed Andrew Bustamante of Colorado Springs, CO who is the father of two young children.  Andrew and his wife, Jihi, are both x-CIA undercover intelligence officers and hosts of the EverydaySpy Podcast.  It was a fascinating conversation about utilizing CIA tactics to overcome adversity.   In November, we produced five episodes including one with fellow podcaster daughter-father team: Reena Friedman Watts and her father Wayne, who produce the Better Call Daddy Podcast.  We also interviewed Todd Evans of Brentwood, TN who is an entrepreneur.  He and his wife Kristin have two children with disability and are the co-authors of How To Build A Thriving Marriage As You Care For Children With Disabilities.  And in December we did four episodes including one with former U.S. Navy Seal Phillip Koontz who is a business owner, leadership coach and speaker, father of five including an Autistic son and author of the book: The Truth Behind My Trident, which provides a fascinating look behind the curtain of the life as a U.S. Navy Seal.  We also interviewed Emma Livingstone of London, England who is the mother of three typical kids, who herself has Cerebral Palsy and is founder and CEO of UP - The Adult Movement For Adults With Cerebral Palsy.   All in all 2024 was an extraordinary year for the 21st Century Dads Foundation and Special Fathers Network.    I want to offer my heartfelt thanks to:  Tom Couch, our SFN Dad To Dad Podcast editor and producer and my partner in crime,            To Our primary sponsor Horizon Therapeutics for the ongoing and generous support,           To all those who agreed to do interviews this past year, some of which were included here, andPerhaps most importantly of all, YOU our valued listeners for tuning in week after week and sharing the episodes with family and friends.   For more information, please go to the show notes or visit: www.21stCenturyDads.org.  Thank you again and best wishes to you and your family for a safe and healthy new year.Special Fathers Network - SFN is a dad to dad mentoring program for fathers raising children with special needs. Many of the 800+ SFN Mentor Fathers, who are raising kids with special needs, have said: "I wish there

This week's guest is Jon Ghahate of Placitas, NM a Native American and a member of the Pueblos of Laguna and Zuni and of the Badger and Turkey clans.  Jon is a Vietnam-era veteran, a former educator, healthcare practitioner, journalist and father of three, including one who is blind. While in the U.S. Army Jon served as a physician's assistant.  He went on to be a public middle school and high school math and science educator as well as athletic coach for the public school system.He has also been a journalist for a national radio talk program and more recently an educator at the Crow Canyon Archeological Center in Colorado where he works with students and patrons to develop accurate, credible, and respectful narratives of Southwest cultures.Jon has a lot to say about being a Native American and is a wealth of knowledge about Native American culture. That's all on this episode of the SFN Dad to Dad podcast.Show Notes -Email - badger_pro@msn.comLinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/jon-ghahate-13a5a2250/Website – https://crowcanyon.org/people/ghahate-jon/ YouTube – 1680 Pueblo Revolt - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dPOEKN5Mb4QSpecial Fathers Network - SFN is a dad to dad mentoring program for fathers raising children with special needs. Many of the 700+ SFN Mentor Fathers, who are raising kids with special needs, have said: "I wish there was something like this when we first received our child's diagnosis. I felt so isolated.  There was no one within my family, at work, at church or within my friend group who understood or could relate to what I was going through."SFN Mentor Fathers share their experiences with younger dads closer to the beginning of their journey raising a child with the same or similar special needs. The SFN Mentor Fathers do NOT offer legal or medical advice, that is what lawyers and doctors do. They simply share their experiences and how they have made the most of challenging situations.Check out the 21CD YouTube Channel with dozens of videos on topics relevant to dads raising children with special needs - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzDFCvQimWNEb158ll6Q4cA/videosPlease support the SFN. Click here to donate: https://21stcenturydads.org/donate/Special Fathers Network: https://21stcenturydads.org/SFN Dads Mastermind Group - https://21stcenturydads.org/sfn-mastermind-group/Find out about Horizon Therapeutics – Science and Compassion Working Together To Transform Lives. https://www.horizontherapeutics.com/

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 858, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: the american west 1: San Geronimo de Taos, an ancient Pueblo Indian village, lies north of the town of Taos in this state. New Mexico. 2: Part of the world's largest stand of Ponderosa pines is in Prescott National Forest in this state. Arizona. 3: If you have a "grain" of sense, you'll know the Navajo are noted for this art also known as dry painting. sand painting. 4: Utah was once known as the state of Deseret, a name that came from this book. Book of Mormon. 5: This Texas city of 935,000 is named for a saint of Padua. San Antonio. Round 2. Category: the big cats 1: Of the order "Carnivora", it's presently the largest African carnivore. lion. 2: These, not khaki fatigues, provide the leopard camouflage. spots. 3: This New World big cat, Panthera onca, swims and climbs well but usually stalks prey on the ground. jaguar. 4: After a kill, this central organ is generally the only one a tiger will not eat. the stomach. 5: Unlike most big cats, this, also known as the hunting leopard, is active during the day. cheetah. Round 3. Category: "sour" 1: An old prospector in Alaska or what he made his bread from. sourdough. 2: Concluding he couldn't get them, Aesop's fox disparaged what he originally wanted, calling them this. sour grapes. 3: A morose man or a fermented feline. sourpuss. 4: Grain beaten to a pulp to make bourbon scalded with fresh hot "slop" left over from previous distillation. sour mash. 5: Candy the British sometimes call acid drops. sour balls. Round 4. Category: broadway lyrics 1: The song from "Fiddler on the Roof" that asks, "Is this the little girl I carried?". Sunrise, Sunset. 2: This song from "Fiddler on the Roof" begins, "Is this the little girl I carried? Is this the little boy at play?". "Sunrise, Sunset". 3: "You make me smile with my heart, your looks are laughable, unphotographable". "My Funny Valentine". 4: In "A Chorus Line", Cassie sings "All I ever needed was the music and" this. the mirror. 5: "Isn't it rich? Are we a pair? Me here at last on the ground, you in mid-air". Do this. send in the clowns. Round 5. Category: home improvement 1: After tiling a floor, let the adhesive set before applying this between the tiles. grout. 2: When "hanging" this, be sure to draw a chalk plumb line so that the rolls align properly. wallpaper. 3: This type of paint whose resin was once rubber-based is the top choice for most home paint jobs. latex. 4: To prevent drafts around a door frame, install this; spring metal and rolled felt are popular types. weather stripping. 5: Tools needed to lay this include a knee kicker, power stretcher and trimmer. rug (or carpeting). Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

Perry was born and raised in a small town in Iowa. According to his dad, the population was 600, if you count the dogs and cats. He received two degrees (Pharmacy and Biology) from Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa. Upon graduation, he moved to Dallas, to begin his career as a Pharmacist. After 3 years, he moved He earned a Master's Degree MAS in Information Technology Management. In 1999, he met a man and moved in with him in Washington DC.  In January 2005, they came to a conference in Santa Fe.  They fell in love with the energy and flavor and kindness of the people in Santa Fe. They had decided that they should buy a vacation house and retire someday in Santa Fe. In 2008 they bought a house on the west edge of Santa Fe. In 2011 his husband's job changed and they decided to sell their house in DC and move. They landed in Santa Fe full-time in January 2012. They enjoy food and drinks, restaurants, and all the amazing art and cultures of Santa Fe.Introduction:Welcome to another episode of Where Do Gays Retire! Today, we will be exploring the beautiful city of Santa Fe, New Mexico. Santa Fe is known for its stunning natural beauty, rich cultural heritage, and vibrant arts scene, making it a popular destination for retirees and travelers alike.History:Santa Fe is the oldest capital city in the United States, founded in 1610. It has a rich history, having been ruled by Spanish, Mexican, and American governments, each leaving its mark on the city's architecture and culture. The city is also known for being a center of Native American culture, with many Pueblo Indian tribes still residing in the area.Arts and Culture:Santa Fe is a city of art and creativity, with a thriving art scene that includes galleries, museums, and performing arts centers. The city is home to the famous Lensic Performing Arts Center, as well as the Santa Fe Opera and the New Mexico Museum of Art. The city also hosts several cultural festivals throughout the year, including the Santa Fe Indian Market, the Spanish Market, and the Folk Art Market.Outdoor Activities:Santa Fe is surrounded by breathtaking natural beauty, with opportunities for outdoor activities such as hiking, biking, skiing, and horseback riding. The city is also located near several national parks, including the Santa Fe National Forest, Bandelier National Monument, and the Pecos Wilderness.Food and Drink:Santa Fe is known for its delicious cuisine, with a wide range of dining options that include traditional New Mexican food, and Mexican, Italian, and contemporary American cuisine. The city is also home to many wineries and breweries, making it a great place for food and drink enthusiasts.Lifestyle:Santa Fe is a city that values community, relaxation, and a connection to nature. It has a small-town feel, with a friendly and welcoming community, and a relaxed pace of life. The city also has a thriving LGBTQ community, with many events and activities that celebrate diversity and inclusiveness.Conclusion:In conclusion, Santa Fe is a beautiful and unique city that offers retirees a vibrant arts scene, breathtaking natural beauty, delicious cuisine, and a relaxed lifestyle. With its rich history, thriving LGBTQ community, and abundance of outdoor activities, Santa Fe is the perfect place for retirees to call home.Thank you for tuning in to this episode of Where Do Gays Retire. Be sure to tune in next time as we explore another exciting retirement destination!Support the showIf you enjoy these podcasts, please make a donation by clicking the coffee cup on any page of our website www.wheredogaysretire.com. Each cup of coffee costs $5 and goes towards bringing you these podcasts in the future.

Perry was born and raised in a small town in Iowa. According to his dad, the population was 600, if you count the dogs and cats. He received two degrees (Pharmacy and Biology) from Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa. Upon graduation, he moved to Dallas, to begin his career as a Pharmacist. After 3 years, he moved He earned a Master's Degree MAS in Information Technology Management. In 1999, he met a man and moved in with him in Washington DC.  In January 2005, they came to a conference in Santa Fe.  They fell in love with the energy and flavor and kindness of the people in Santa Fe. They had decided that they should buy a vacation house and retire someday in Santa Fe. In 2008 they bought a house on the west edge of Santa Fe. In 2011 his husband's job changed and they decided to sell their house in DC and move. They landed in Santa Fe full-time in January 2012. They enjoy food and drinks, restaurants, and all the amazing art and cultures of Santa Fe.Introduction:Welcome to another episode of Where Do Gays Retire! Today, we will be exploring the beautiful city of Santa Fe, New Mexico. Santa Fe is known for its stunning natural beauty, rich cultural heritage, and vibrant arts scene, making it a popular destination for retirees and travelers alike.History:Santa Fe is the oldest capital city in the United States, founded in 1610. It has a rich history, having been ruled by Spanish, Mexican, and American governments, each leaving its mark on the city's architecture and culture. The city is also known for being a center of Native American culture, with many Pueblo Indian tribes still residing in the area.Arts and Culture:Santa Fe is a city of art and creativity, with a thriving art scene that includes galleries, museums, and performing arts centers. The city is home to the famous Lensic Performing Arts Center, as well as the Santa Fe Opera and the New Mexico Museum of Art. The city also hosts several cultural festivals throughout the year, including the Santa Fe Indian Market, the Spanish Market, and the Folk Art Market.Outdoor Activities:Santa Fe is surrounded by breathtaking natural beauty, with opportunities for outdoor activities such as hiking, biking, skiing, and horseback riding. The city is also located near several national parks, including the Santa Fe National Forest, Bandelier National Monument, and the Pecos Wilderness.Food and Drink:Santa Fe is known for its delicious cuisine, with a wide range of dining options that include traditional New Mexican food, and Mexican, Italian, and contemporary American cuisine. The city is also home to many wineries and breweries, making it a great place for food and drink enthusiasts.Lifestyle:Santa Fe is a city that values community, relaxation, and a connection to nature. It has a small-town feel, with a friendly and welcoming community, and a relaxed pace of life. The city also has a thriving LGBTQ community, with many events and activities that celebrate diversity and inclusiveness.Conclusion:In conclusion, Santa Fe is a beautiful and unique city that offers retirees a vibrantSupport the showIf you enjoy these podcasts, please make a donation by clicking the coffee cup on any page of our website www.wheredogaysretire.com. Each cup of coffee costs $5 and goes towards bringing you these podcasts in the future.If you or you know someone who is interested in being a guest on the podcast, please contact me at mark@wheredogaysretire.com. Please join our Where Do Gays Retire Facebook group at Where Do Gays Retire? | FacebookThank you so much for...

Presented September 8, 2021 Presenter: Celena Donahue Public Health Advocate Pueblo Overview: Through this presentation, you will gain an increased knowledge and understanding of the history and historical trauma amongst Native Americans and AI/AN women, understand the barriers within Native American populations and the impact on women, women's health, and gynecological cancer screenings. Target Audience: Physicians, nurses, health educators, administrators, and support staff working with American Indian and/or Alaska Native communities. Speaker Info: Celena Donahue is Pueblo Indian, and her family is Hupa, Yurok, and Karuk. She was raised on the Hoopa Valley Indian Reservation in rural northeastern Humboldt County. She graduated from California State University of Sacramento in 2008. She currently is a Health Equity Advocate and a Talking Circle Facilitator and has 17 years in Clinical Pathology. She has been working in Public Health for over a decade and has successfully collaborated with numerous tribes, Indian Health Services (IHS), community clinics, and different stakeholders in the healthcare community over the past several years. As a result of her collaborative efforts, there has been a significant increase in health and cancer screenings. She has a vested interest in tribal communities and minimizing the healthcare disparities in these communities. Celena has also served as the internal subject matter expert on Tribal Public Health Issues and worked on culturally appropriate materials, trainings, and guides. She has strong ties through a plethora of tribal communities where she has served as a community member and healthcare professional. Celena currently volunteers and sits on several tribal coalitions, boards, and committees. There is no commercial interest support for this educational activity. Learn more at www.keepitsacred.org

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1085/29 1 Timothy 6:20 warns us,The love of money is a root of all kinds of evil. Some people, eager for money, have wandered from the faith and pierced themselves with many griefs.A few years ago we reported on the curious tale of Forrest Fenn's hidden treasure and how hordes of people became obsessed with finding it. Today, we'll give you an update. Unlike so many tales of buried treasure, the story of Forrest Fenn's lost loot proved to be all too real because it's no longer lost. Proof of that surfaced about a year ago. If you're unfamiliar with the story, Fenn was an aging amateur archaeologist who reportedly amassed a fortune in gold and jewels while doing controversial explorations in the southwest. A self-described millionaire, Fenn came under FBI scrutiny once for selling Native American artifacts he claimed to have found in the Four Corners area, but no charges were filed. He did, however, come under heavy criticism for buying and excavating (some would say desecrating) a Pueblo Indian site in New Mexico which may have been the source of his treasure. Fenn said he'd hidden a foot-square treasure chest stuffed with valuables, claiming it was loaded with emeralds, diamonds and gold coins and weighed about 40 pounds. Diagnosed with cancer in 1988, Fenn said he filled the chest with treasure and planned to take it up into the Rockies to die beside it, maybe thinking he could take it with him? Well, it turned out that Fenn survived his brush with cancer and tucked the chest away in his house for 20 years. But when the Great Recession hit in 2008, he decided to bury it in the Rockies and launch what became a massive, international treasure hunt. The reason he did it, Fenn said, was to give hope to people who might have lost their jobs and to encourage families to get outside and get fresh air. He published a poem with clues for finding the treasure and challenged people to go out and look for it. All anyone knew was that it was hidden somewhere in a thousand-mile stretch of the Rockies between Santa Fe, New Mexico, and the Canadian border. He estimated that some 350,000 people had trekked through the mountains looking for his treasure chest without finding it. He'd told no one the location, not even his wife. The fear was that if Fenn died, the secret of the treasure's location would go to the grave with him. To say that people became obsessed with finding the treasure would be an understatement. At least 5 peoplediedsearching for it. But the effort to find the treasure ended last June when Fenn announced that one man had indeed recovered the hidden chest stuffed with valuables. Fenn lived just long enough to see that happen. He died just a few months later. What many people don't know is that before his death, Fenn had been hit with several lawsuits by disgruntled and angry treasure seekers claiming they should have the treasure even though they'd never found it. One of those lawsuits now targets the eventual finder of the treasure. He'd tried to remain anonymous, fearing both litigation and physical harm. The plaintiff in that case claims the finder stole his strategy to recover the treasure, even though the finder had never heard of the plaintiff. Now, all of this would seem pretty silly if it weren't for the human lives and untold thousands of dollars lost in litigation over something that may have been ill-gotten to begin with. Proverbs 1:19 says, Such are the ways of everyone who is greedy for unjust gain; it takes away the life of its possessors.The Bible doesn't say that searching for buried treasure is a sin, but it does say that thelove of moneyis a sin and obviously risking your life in the sometimes harsh environment of the Rocky Mountains is foolish. The Bibledoestell us how we must avoid a get rich quick mentality. Proverbs 21:5 tells us, The plans of the diligent lead to profit as surely as haste leads to poverty. So that's your modern-day tale of buried treasure. We hope you find it acautionarytale. On today's program we also answer your questions: If I've lost my stocks' certificates, how can I get replacements proving that I own them? I have an IRA and part of it is invested in real estate investment trusts. I have 3 reits and one of them is traded and two aren't. What are my options? I don't want to incur any penalties. I have 5 CDs. They're traditional IRAs. I was thinking of moving them into a guaranteed lifetime fixed annuity. What are your thoughts on this? Remember, you can call in to ask your questions most days at (800) 525-7000 or email them toQuestions@MoneyWise.org. Also, visit our website atMoneyWise.orgwhere you can connect with a MoneyWise Coach, purchase books, and even download free, helpful resources like the free MoneyWise app. Like and Follow us on Facebook atMoneyWise Mediafor videos and the very latest discussion!Remember that it's your prayerful and financial support that keeps MoneyWise on the air. Help us continue this outreach by clicking the Donate tab on our website or in our app.

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1085/29 1 Timothy 6:20 warns us,The love of money is a root of all kinds of evil. Some people, eager for money, have wandered from the faith and pierced themselves with many griefs.A few years ago we reported on the curious tale of Forrest Fenn’s hidden treasure and how hordes of people became obsessed with finding it. Today, we’ll give you an update. Unlike so many tales of buried treasure, the story of Forrest Fenn’s lost loot proved to be all too real because it’s no longer lost. Proof of that surfaced about a year ago. If you’re unfamiliar with the story, Fenn was an aging amateur archaeologist who reportedly amassed a fortune in gold and jewels while doing controversial explorations in the southwest. A self-described millionaire, Fenn came under FBI scrutiny once for selling Native American artifacts he claimed to have found in the Four Corners area, but no charges were filed. He did, however, come under heavy criticism for buying and excavating (some would say desecrating) a Pueblo Indian site in New Mexico which may have been the source of his treasure. Fenn said he’d hidden a foot-square treasure chest stuffed with valuables, claiming it was loaded with emeralds, diamonds and gold coins and weighed about 40 pounds. Diagnosed with cancer in 1988, Fenn said he filled the chest with treasure and planned to take it up into the Rockies to die beside it, maybe thinking he could take it with him? Well, it turned out that Fenn survived his brush with cancer and tucked the chest away in his house for 20 years. But when the Great Recession hit in 2008, he decided to bury it in the Rockies and launch what became a massive, international treasure hunt. The reason he did it, Fenn said, was to give hope to people who might have lost their jobs and to encourage families to get outside and get fresh air. He published a poem with clues for finding the treasure and challenged people to go out and look for it. All anyone knew was that it was hidden somewhere in a thousand-mile stretch of the Rockies between Santa Fe, New Mexico, and the Canadian border. He estimated that some 350,000 people had trekked through the mountains looking for his treasure chest without finding it. He’d told no one the location, not even his wife. The fear was that if Fenn died, the secret of the treasure’s location would go to the grave with him. To say that people became obsessed with finding the treasure would be an understatement. At least 5 peoplediedsearching for it. But the effort to find the treasure ended last June when Fenn announced that one man had indeed recovered the hidden chest stuffed with valuables. Fenn lived just long enough to see that happen. He died just a few months later. What many people don’t know is that before his death, Fenn had been hit with several lawsuits by disgruntled and angry treasure seekers claiming they should have the treasure even though they’d never found it. One of those lawsuits now targets the eventual finder of the treasure. He’d tried to remain anonymous, fearing both litigation and physical harm. The plaintiff in that case claims the finder stole his strategy to recover the treasure, even though the finder had never heard of the plaintiff. Now, all of this would seem pretty silly if it weren’t for the human lives and untold thousands of dollars lost in litigation over something that may have been ill-gotten to begin with. Proverbs 1:19 says, Such are the ways of everyone who is greedy for unjust gain; it takes away the life of its possessors.The Bible doesn’t say that searching for buried treasure is a sin, but it does say that thelove of moneyis a sin and obviously risking your life in the sometimes harsh environment of the Rocky Mountains is foolish. The Bibledoestell us how we must avoid a get rich quick mentality. Proverbs 21:5 tells us, The plans of the diligent lead to profit as surely as haste leads to poverty. So that’s your modern-day tale of buried treasure. We hope you find it acautionarytale. On today’s program we also answer your questions: If I’ve lost my stocks’ certificates, how can I get replacements proving that I own them? I have an IRA and part of it is invested in real estate investment trusts. I have 3 reits and one of them is traded and two aren’t. What are my options? I don’t want to incur any penalties. I have 5 CDs. They’re traditional IRAs. I was thinking of moving them into a guaranteed lifetime fixed annuity. What are your thoughts on this? Remember, you can call in to ask your questions most days at (800) 525-7000 or email them toQuestions@MoneyWise.org. Also, visit our website atMoneyWise.orgwhere you can connect with a MoneyWise Coach, purchase books, and even download free, helpful resources like the free MoneyWise app. Like and Follow us on Facebook atMoneyWise Mediafor videos and the very latest discussion!Remember that it’s your prayerful and financial support that keeps MoneyWise on the air. Help us continue this outreach by clicking the Donate tab on our website or in our app.

Sam Garcia, a Pueblo Indian man with 4 years of sobriety shares his recovery journey.https://citci.org/recovery/Support the show (http://www.paypal.me/RalphSara)

Sam Garcia, a Pueblo Indian man with 4 years of sobriety shares his recovery journey.https://citci.org/recovery/Support the show (http://www.paypal.me/RalphSara)

Slap on your big shoes and silly noses because on this week's show we discuss the sacred and spooky power of clowns. Hailing from nearly every culture there exists a thread of synchronicity accross all, woven by the archetypal trickster whos duty is to make holiness with the profane and the stone of the alchemist from the abyssal darkness of existence itself. Join us as we discuss: -Do animals laugh? -Clowning as a primal mode of communication. -The Jungian psychological method of madness and play. -The magickal qualities of laughter-John Wayne Gacy-Esoteric symbolism of The Fool -Alchemy -Jesus Christ was a clown? -The Archetypal Trickster-Native American Pueblo Clowns-The spooky connection between Kek, Honkler and the goetic demon Baal. Sources: The Clown: An Archetypal Self-Journey by Michael Bala: https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.1525/jung.2010.4.1.50?read-now=1&seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents Pueblo Clowns: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r3IPH0r-0JQ Coco the Gorilla and Robin Williams: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GorgFtCqPEs Kek: http://www.touregypt.net/featurestories/kek.htmIf you like our show and want to help support us check out https://www.patreon.com/thewholerabbit and subscribe for just $5 a month. You'll get each new show early, member exclusive episodes by yours truly, our high-rez original artwork and more. Besides; it helps us a lot. Seriously. Youtube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcmocfH13BzwsAb62xmp-LAiTunes:https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-whole-rabbit/id1457163771Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/0AnJZhmPzaby04afmEWOAVGooglePlay:https://play.google.com/music/podcasts/portal/u/0#p:id=playpodcast/series&a=1274929319Stiwtcher:https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/buzzsprout-158/the-whole-rabbit?refid=stprInstagram:https://www.instagram.com/the_whole_rabbit_/Twitter:https://twitter.com/h4ckrabbitSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thewholerabbit)

Alyosha Goldstein gives a lecture on Pueblo Indian water rights for the New Mexico Office of the State Historian and UNM Department of American Studies. Filmed November 6, 2015.

CLICK HERE TO STREAM OR DOWNLOAD PODCASTMartín Prechtel  was raised on a Pueblo Indian reservation in New Mexico, where he learned the Keres language. His mother was a Canadian Native American and his father a Swiss palaeontologist. In 1970 after his first marriage ended, he traveled south through Mexico to end up in Guatemala. After a year of traveling through Guatemala, he found his home in a small village near Lake Atitlan inhabited by the Tz'utujil (one of the numerous Maya sub-cultures). There he met Nicolas Chiviliu Tacaxoy, a respected shaman of the village who believed Prechtel to be the student he prayed for.He learned the Tzutujil language, married a Tzutujil woman and raised two sons (a third son had died). Though not Tzutujil by birth, Prechtel became one of the most important village members both spiritually and politically. When Chiviliu died, Prechtel then became acting shaman to the approximately thirty thousand people of Santiago Atitlan. Prechtel joined the Scat Mulaj (the village political body) and even rose to the position of Nabey Mam (the first chief), and among other duties was responsible for the initiating of the village's young men into adulthood. During the Guatemalan civil war, Prechtel and his family were forced to flee for their lives and settled in the U.S. His wife returned later with their two sons to Guatemala, but the two boys then came back to their father.Upon returning to the U.S. Prechtel was introduced to author Robert Bly and began contributing at Bly's Men's Movement workshops. Bly was instrumental in getting Prechtel's writing published. Prechtel once again resides in New Mexico, at the site of his school near the village of Ojo Caliente. He appears around the world at different educational conferences and leads workshops intended to assist in the reconnection to the sacredness in nature and everyday life, and in finding one's sense of purpose in the modern world. Colleagues include Robert Bly, Malidoma Somé, and Michael J Meade.Among his writings are Secrets of the Talking Jaguar, an autobiographical account of his initiation as a Mayan Shaman; Long Life, Honey in the Heart, an account of his village life in Santiago Atitlán; Stealing Benefacio's Roses: A Mayan Epic (Formerly Titled The Toe Bone and The Tooth), an autobiographical account of how he relived an ancient Maya myth in his own life; and The Disobedience of the Daughter of the Sun, a Maya myth that includes Prechtel's observations of how the Maya relate to the story. His works also include various musical recordings, paintings and an audio recording of a lecture he gives called Grief and Praise. He orchestrates "gatherings" and workshops around the country as well as curating his own school called Bolad's Kitchen.

A master of eloquence and innovative language, Martín Prechtel is a leading thinker, writer and teacher whose work, both written and oral, hopes to promote the subtlety, irony and pre-modern vitality hidden in any living language. As a half blood Native American with a Pueblo Indian upbringing, his life took him from New Mexico to the village of Santiago Atitlan, Guatemala. There becoming a full village member of the Tzutujil Mayan population, he eventually served as a principal in that body of village leaders responsible for instructing the young people in the meanings of their ancient stories through the rituals of adult rights of passage. Once again residing in his native New Mexico, Martín teaches at his international school Bolad’s Kitchen. Through story, music, ritual and writing, Martín helps people in many lands to retain their diversity while remembering their own sense of place in the daily sacred through the search for the Indigenous Soul. For more information visit: www.floweringmountain.com

Socorro (help), took its name from Socorro, New Mexico, from which the Piro Indians fled following the Pueblo Revolt of 1680. Records show that Socorro was officially founded during a Mass delivered by Fray Antonio Guerra on October 13, 1680. Socorro's first permanent mission was in use by circa 1691.At that time, Socorro was comprised of sixty Piro Indian families and fifteen Spanish families. The mission was built by the Piros under the direction of Franciscan missionaries and dedicated as Nuestra Senora de Limpla Concepci6n de los Piros de Socorro del Sur (Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception of the Piros of Socorro of the South). Many of the parishioners refer to their mission as San Miguel (St. Michael), in honor of their patron saint; or as La Purisima, in honor of the Blessed Virgin, Forever Pure. When the 1740 flood destroyed the original structure, the parishioners replaced it nearby. That second structure was also lost to flooding in 1829. Rebuilding was completed in 1843. Archaeological evidence suggests that decorative, carved cottonwood and cypress roof supports called vigas (beams) and decorative corbels supporting the vigas were salvaged from Socorro's first mission, dating to circa 1691. Oral histories relate that the Piro people painted the designs on the vigas and corbels using plant-based pigments. The walls were constructed of adobe and finished with plaster. The front stepped facade with its center-placed bell tower has been com­ pared to the decorative design motifs associated with many Pueblo Indian tribes. The building represents the best elements of Indian and Spanish design still preserved in El Paso County. Other significant features of the Socorro Mission include the adjacent rectory, dating to the 1840s period of mission construction; the camposanto (cemetery) features four unique small descansos (structures) that serve as resting areas. The large open area in front of the mission recalls the former plaza, and adjoining portions of the acequias (irrigation system) also remain. The mission was completely restored through a ten­ year, community-based collaboration and reopened for use with a Mass on December 7,2005.

A master of eloquence and innovative language, Martín Prechtel is a leading thinker, writer and teacher whose work, both written and oral, hopes to promote the subtlety, irony and pre-modern vitality hidden in any living language. As a half blood Native American with a Pueblo Indian upbringing, his life took him from New Mexico to […] The post Of Seeds and Dignity appeared first on Future Primitive Podcasts.

Where’s heaven? What’s it like? Who gets in? And what tortures await those of us who land in the alternative destination? In a panel moderated by documentary filmmaker Jody Hassett Sanchez, UCLA Buddhism expert Robert Buswell, religion historian Jeffrey Burton Russell, UCLA anthropologist and expert in Pueblo Indian beliefs Peter Nabokov, and Martin Schwarz, curator of the exhibition "Heaven, Hell, and Dying Well: Images of Death in the Middle Ages" at the Getty Museum explore the ways different societies have imagined and depicted the afterlife and what the images we create of heaven and hell say about life on earth.

Martin Prechtel is a thinker, writer and teacher whose work, both written and oral, hopes to promote the subtlety, irony and pre-modern vitality hidden in any living language. As a half blood Native American with a Pueblo Indian upbringing, his life took him from New Mexico to the village of Santiago Atitlan, Guatemala where he […] The post Remembering the Ancestors appeared first on Future Primitive Podcasts.

Jacobo Baca, UNM history graduate student, discusses attempts by the U.S. government to handle the problem of encroachment on Pueblo Indian reservations as Hispano and white settlers began to move into lands adjacent to reservations. The 1922 “Bursum Bill” notoriously tried to recognize more than 1,200 land claims with little investigation into their legitimacy and no recompense to pueblos for the expropriation for their lands and resources. A torrent of national protest eventually defeated the bill and resulted in the 1924 Pueblo Lands Act, creating a commission to examine the legitimacy of non-Indian title on pueblo lands and making recommendations on the titles in district court. Baca’s research is partially supported by the Office of the State Historian. He used resources of the Center for Southwest Research and Special Collections for some of his research. He is introduced by Dennis Trujillo from the Office of the State Historian.

A Visit to Tusayan Ruin and Museum provides a glimpse of Pueblo Indian life some 800 years ago. Park Ranger Brian Gatlin introduces us to these ancient people who called Grand Canyon "home." In what ways were their lives similar to ours today? Tusayan Ruin is located three miles west of Desert View and is open daily 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

A Visit to Tusayan Ruins and Museum provides a glimpse of Pueblo Indian life some 800 years ago. Park Ranger Brian Gatlin introduces us to these ancient people who called Grand Canyon "home." In what ways were their lives similar to ours today? Tusayan Ruin is located three miles west of Desert View and is open daily 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Caroline is wildly enthused, at this time of seasonal sensual quickening and re-alignment with the dynamic beauty of nature, to welcome back Martin Prechtel. Martin exhorts us to "become humans of such beauty that even our failures feed the holy." "Martin Prechtel is a master of eloquence and innovative language, His life, the well known subject of his previous books, Secrets of the Talking Jaguar and Long Life, Honey in the Heart, took him from his native New Mexico upbringing as a half-blood, Native American from a Pueblo Indian reservation to the village of Santiago Atitlan, where he eventually served the Tzutujil Mayan population as a full village member, becoming a principal in the body of village leaders…" The post The Visionary Activist Show – May 3, 2007 appeared first on KPFA.