Podcast appearances and mentions of roseanne archibald

Our lead story: a surprise emergency resolution at this week's annual general assembly of the Assembly of First Nations sees chiefs vote to effectively nullify a previous resolution—initiated under ex-AFN leader RoseAnne Archibald—that would have subjected the organization to a forensic audit.

Indigenous leaders meet with King Charles and attend coronation Two major partners pull out of top Alaska Native organization Rep. Grijalva hosts virtual ICWA roundtable ahead of SCOTUS decision

Niigaan Sinclair's full interview with RoseAnne Archibald, the first female national chief of the Assembly of First Nations. Discussed are her accomplishments during the first half of her term as national chief, her priorities for the second half, and the attention she is paying to Winnipeg and the issue of murdered and missing Indigenous women, girls, and two-spirit peoples.

Niigaan and the Lone Ranger sit down to discuss the anniversary of the Patels — a family from India who froze to death trying to walk across the Canada-U.S. border near Emerson a year ago — and the drop in housing prices in the Canadian market.Also, a feature interview with the first female national chief of the Assembly of First Nations, RoseAnne Archibald, alongside a great story from our friend Gio.

At Don't Call Me Resilient, we've been busy planning season 4 of the podcast, which starts to roll out in November. We're even starting to think about season 5. But we decided to stop production to talk about something we felt we couldn't ignore.We've watched this incredible spectacle around the Queen's death and public outpouring of support and love for the British monarchy.Here in Canada, Queen Elizabeth was the official head of state and her funeral this week was made a federal holiday. In Ontario, the Minister of Education directed schools to conduct a moment of silence “to recognize the profound impact of Queen Elizabeth II's lifelong and unwavering devotion to public service.”And yet next week, those same children will be exploring the history of Indian Residential Schools and the immense ongoing damage of that system — started and long supported by the Crown.In the middle of this outpouring of love and grief for the Queen — and the monarchy she represented — not everyone is feeling it. Not everyone wants to mourn or honour her or what she represents.And there are a lot of reasons why.For example, the head of the Assembly of First Nations, RoseAnne Archibald told CTV News that the Royal Family should apologize for the failures of the Crown …“particularly for the destructiveness of colonization on First Nations people.”Another example came from Uju Anya, professor at Carnegie Mellon University, who posted a tweet in which she identified the Queen as overseeing a “thieving raping genocidal empire.”To explore these ideas further, we reached out to two scholars who are regular contributors to Don't Call Me Resilient. Both say that the Queen's death could be a uniting moment of dissent for people from current and former colonies.Veldon Coburn is Assistant Professor at the Institute of Indigenous Research and Studies at the University of Ottawa where he teaches a class called Colonialism, Territory & Treaties. He is Anishinaabe, Algonquin from Pikwàkanagàn First Nation and the co-editor of Capitalism and Dispossession.Cheryl Thompson is Assistant Professor of media and culture at the School of Performance and the Director of the Laboratory for Black Creativity at Toronto Metropolitan University. She is the author of Uncle: Race, Nostalgia, and the Politics of Loyalty.

Evan Solomon speaks with Greg Gilhooly, a lawyer and survivor of sexual assault, about the current Hockey Canada hearings and his past experience dealing with the governing body. On today's show:  A conversation with Greg Gilhooly, a lawyer, survivor of sexual assault, and author of ‘I Am Nobody: Confronting the Sexually Abusive Coach Who Stole My Life'. RoseAnne Archibald, National Chief of the Assembly of First Nations, on the Pope's apology. Was it enough?  Maxine Clark, who just became the youngest Canadian to swim the 100m butterfly in under one minute, beating seven-time Olympic medalist Penny Oleksiak's national age group record.

 The Bill Kelly Show Podcast:   The Assembly of First Nations is undergoing a “Quiet Revolution,” so says our guest, in light of RoseAnne Archibald of Taykwa Tagamou Nation's reinstating as President of the AFN. Salaries, financial transactions, and federal money all are under review following Archibald's unceremonious ousting as President over claims of harassment. GUEST: Diane Francis, Editor at Large with the National Post - Continuing with the January 6th Committee hearings, the committee acquired encrypted communications between the Proud Boys and Donald Trump's associates. GUEST:   Brian J. Karem Political Commentator for CNN, Columnist for Salon.Com and The Washington Diplomat, and Host of the podcast "Just Ask the Question" - The Canadian Medical Association made an appearance at the meeting of Canada's Premiers in Victoria, as they discussed how to fix Canada's crumbling healthcare system. GUEST: Dr. Katherine Smart, President of the Canadian Medical Association

Assembly of First Nations National Chief RoseAnne Archibald delivers remarks in Vancouver as the AFN holds its 2022 annual general assembly. Her remarks come as the assembly is set to debate resolutions concerning her suspension from the role of national chief. The AFN's executive committee and national board of directors suspended Archibald with pay on June 17, 2022, pending the outcome of an investigation into four complaints made against her by staff members. The suspension came one day after Archibald publicly called for a forensic audit of the AFN. She was elected the AFN's first female national chief on July 8, 2021. (July 5, 2022)

National Chief RoseAnne Archibald, Assembly of First Nations; Jean Charest, Conservative Leadership Candidate; Kevin Gallagher, CTV News; Kevin King, Union of National Employees; Joyce Napier, CTV News; and Robert Benzie, the Toronto Star.

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This week on The Sunday Magazine with Piya Chattopadhyay • Assembly of First Nations national chief RoseAnne Archibald on the road ahead after this week's papal apology over residential schools • Historical documentary master Ken Burns turns his lens on American founding father Benjamin Franklin • Political philosopher Francis Fukuyama on how the war in Ukraine could revitalize democracy around the world • Azar Nafisi extolls the power of literature in troubled times • Jennifer Moore Rattray's elegy for lost Indigenous children Discover more at https://www.cbc.ca/sunday

AFN National Chief RoseAnne Archibald updates us on residential institutes, the Pope's visit, Veterans and the Glasgow Climate CPO26 / Plus, Christine Nielsen and her latest documentary on CBC's Nature of Things "Nature's Big Year".

AFN National Chief RoseAnne Archibald describes how she spent Canada's first National Day of Truth and Reconciliation and why she's disappointed in Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. Environment Minister Jonathan Wilkinson discusses Canada's climate change goals ahead of next month's major UN Summit in Glasgow. The Chief Medical Officer for the Saskatchewan Health Authority describes the health care crisis facing the province as Covid-19 cases continue to rise. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

RoseAnne Archibald made history by becoming the first woman to serve as National Chief of the Assembly of First Nations. She shares her perspective on the upcoming National Day for Truth and Reconciliation and says it gives non-Indigenous Canadians a day to reflect on why we have this new statutory holiday. She asks allies to pressure the government to implement the Truth and Reconciliation Calls to Action and shares her vision of a healed Canada 100 years from now.

Evan Solomon breaks down Ontario Premier Doug Ford's presser regarding the official rollout of vaccine passports. Plus, we hear from a Canadian who was held hostage in the Sahara desert for 450 days. On today's show:  Colin D'Mello, CTV Queen's Park Bureau Chief, on Ontario's vaccine passport system. RoseAnne Archibald, Assembly of First Nations National Chief, on Indigenous reconciliation post-federal election. Edith Blais, author of “The Weight of Sand: My 450 Days Held Hostage in the Sahara” on being held hostage by Islamic militants. And Dan Riskin, CTV Science and Technology Specialist on astronaut blood being used to make concrete on Mars. 

Stephen Sackur speaks to RoseAnne Archibald, newly elected National Chief of the Assembly of First Nations, Canada. The truth about the deaths of thousands of indigenous children in schools infamous for abuse and neglect has shocked the world. Why has Canada failed to heal the wounds of a dark past?

RoseAnne Archibald is currently touring B.C.'s interior and north, meeting with Indigenous leaders there. And she stopped in Prince George to speak with media.

Black Canada Talking™ is a live online event that provides Black Canadians opportunity to give their takes and POVs on stories that are of importance to them. On the July 11, 2021 edition of Black Canada Talking™, the guests were: El Jones, Sarah Onyango and Cesar Ndema-Moussa. Some of the topics that they will discussing are: – Bill Cosby being let out of prison – The situation in Haiti – New female Indigenous leadership (Inuk leader Mary Simon named Canada's 1st Indigenous governor general, RoseAnne Archibald elected first female national chief of Assembly of First Nations) – After tenure controversy, Nikole Hannah-Jones will join Howard faculty instead of UNC – COVID and Africa You can contact El Jones via: Facebook Email You can contact Sarah Onyango via: Black History Ottawa You can contact Cesar Ndema-Moussa via: Facebook Visit The Dr. Vibe Show™ at https://www.thedrvibeshow.com/ Please feel free to email us at dr.vibe@thedrvibeshow.com Please feel free to “Like” the “The Dr. Vibe Show” Facebook Fan Page here God bless, peace, be well and keep the faith, Dr. Vibe 2020 Podcast News Award Winner – Canadian Ethnic Media Association 2018 Innovation Award Winner – Canadian Ethnic Media Association The Dr. Vibe Show™ At “The Good Men Project” One of the first Brand Ambassador's – Cuisine Noir Magazine Dr. Vibe – Producer And Co-host of Black Men Talking On WJMS Radio Dr. Vibe on HuffPost Live – August 2, 2013 2013 Black Weblog Awards Finalist (Best Podcast) 2012 Black Weblog Awards Winner (Best International Blog) 2012 Black Weblog Awards Finalist (Best Podcast) 2011 Black Weblog Awards Finalist (Best International Blog and Best Podcast Series) Black Blog Of The Day – Black Bloggers Network – June 23, 2011 Twitter Twitter hashtag: #DrVibe The Dr. Vibe Show™ – iTunes The Dr. Vibe Show™ – Spotify Dr. Vibe Media – You Tube The Dr. Vibe Show™ – Stitcher Radio The Dr. Vibe Show™ – TuneIn Radio The Dr. Vibe Show™ – Google Podcasts The Dr. Vibe Show™ – iHeartRadio The Dr. Vibe Show™ at Anchor Linkedin – The Dr. Vibe Show™ Instagram The Dr. Vibe Show Facebook Fan Page

On Today's California Report: wildfire, drought, and pandemic updates. Then National Native News details the election of RoseAnne Archibald, the first woman elected to lead Canada's Assembly of First Nations.   We take a brief look at regional headlines and weather before closing tonight with Syd Brown's A Walk In The Park.

Why do dogs like to stick their heads out of car windows? The CBC's Blair Sanderson has a look at that question as Canadians hit the road for the summer. An Innu language app is being developed for fluent speakers and new learners alike. We speak with Marguerite MacKenzie and Marie-Odile Junker, two professors working on the app, and Innu educator Kanani Davis. History was made as RoseAnne Archibald became the first female national chief of the Assembly of First Nations. We hear from Anastasia Qupee, former Grand Chief of the Innu Nation, about what it means to see Indigenous women in positions of power. Food insecurity can be a huge issue to those living in remote locations, and a teacher and her students in Nain wanted to solve that problem in their community. We hear about Nain's community greenhouse. A deadly disease could be affecting bat populations in Labrador, might this explain why we have so many flies this year? We pose the question to provincial ecologist Jessica Humber. Wondering what's happening at the Pye Centre this summer? We stopped by the farm to take a tour and to speak with some of the summer students working there this year. Finally, we hear about Canadian Olympic sprinter Aaron Brown as he gets ready for the 200 meters in Tokyo next month.

The Bill Kelly Show Podcast: The Ontario government is moving the province into Step 3 of the COVID-19 reopening plan nearly a week earlier than previously expected. Officials confirmed on Friday that the province will move into Step 3 on July 16 at 12:01 a.m. Ontario was originally slated to move into the next step on July 21. “I didn't see any reason to hold us back given that so many Ontarians have come forward. Over 200,000 (people a day) are coming forward to get immunized,” Dr. Kieran Moore, Ontario's new chief medical officer of health, told reporters Friday afternoon. GUEST: Ryan Imgrund, Biostatistician - Despite receiving 1,002 correspondences calling for the Sir John A. Macdonald statue to be removed from downtown Hamilton, city councillors decided it will stay right where it is. Ward 3 (central lower city) Coun. Nrinder Nann moved the motion on Thursday, which aimed to remove the statue of Canada's first prime minister from Gore Park and put it into storage. It was defeated in a vote of three to two.  Also raised at the meeting on Thursday: a city review of landmarks and monuments, including parks and street names.  The review, which was unanimously passed and is also pending council approval, will "determine opportunities to honour the Indigenous community."  GUEST: Laura Babcock, President of PowerGroup - Headlines have been dominated by the news that Mary Simon is to be the next Governor General, RoseAnne Archibald has been elected national chief of the Assembly of First Nations and Jody Wilson-Raybould, the former justice minister, is not seeking re-election in her federal seat of Vancouver-Granville. The elevation of Simon and Archibald is, at first blush, positive news. But the new AFN national chief is likely to have a rougher welcome in her new job. Archibald received the support of fewer than one third of the country's 634 chiefs. She promises to reform governance in an organization that, earlier this year, she said was guilty of financial improprieties. After those allegations surfaced, she was accused of harassment and bullying by 10 AFN staff — charges she characterizes as “reprisals” for her own allegations. GUEST: Richard Brennan, Former Journalist with The Toronto Star covering both Queen's Park and Parliament Hill See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Canada RoseAnne Archibald New Nation Chief Assembly Of First Nations July 9 2021

Show Opening... But first (0:33); RoseAnne Archibald hold first press conference as National Chief of Assembly of First Nations (21:30); Blair residents concerned with Amazon's use of AI in warehouses (44:31); Why experts are mixed on if it's too soon for Canadians to ditch masks (1:05:15); Free Phones Friday (1:27:57)

Roseanne Archibald, Ecocide, Calgary Stampede, South Africa Covid Surge, Fireflies Blinking Study and more.

The heat wave in much of Western Canada scorched many crops. Farmers described the fruit as cooking on the trees. Sylvain Charlebois of Dalhousie University discusses how extreme weather is affecting our food supply; Dr. Oluwatobi Olaiya is a first year resident at McMaster University in Hamilton. He talks about his involvement with Price of A Dream, which provides financial assistance to prospective med students; Laurie Carr, the Chief of Hiawatha First Nation south of Peterborough offers her reaction to the election of RoseAnne Archibald to National Chief of the Assembly of First Nations and to the appointment of the country's first Indigenous Governor General, Mary Simon; David Martel of South Glengarry shares his concern about possible development near Cooper Marsh; Dr Jennifer Crosbie is a clinical psychologist and a co-author a study done at Sick Kids Hospital in Toronto. According to new data, more than half of children aged eight to twelve reported clinically significant depressive symptoms; Four days good! Creemore cafe owner Nancy Johnston explains why she is very happy about their successful transition to a four-day work week; There are ways to make the most of the great outdoors right in our own backyards. People in Pembroke are participating in a scavenger hunt in local parks. Taylor Faris, from the city tells us about it. And then we hear from Bill DeLong and his son Titus who visited all the parks in their hometown of Barrie.

Power & Politics for Friday, July 9th with Assembly of First Nations National Chief RoseAnne Archibald, Calgary Mayor Naheed Nenshi, Calgary Stampede advisor and public health doctor Dr. Jia Hu, British Columbia Liberal MLA Todd Stone, and the Power Panel.

Semana histórica para mujeres indígenas de Canadá. Mary Simon, Kahsennenhawe Sky-Deer y RoseAnne Archibald, tres líderes indígenas del país accedieron esta semana a puestos de liderazgo político en el país. Además, Canadá y el mundo condenan el asesinato de Jovenel Moïse, presidente de Haití mientras que en la diaspora haitana-canadiense hay preocupación e incertidumbre. También, fin de la cuarentena para personas totalmente vacunadas llegando a Canadá. En otros temas, Assassin's Creed Infinity es el nombre clave del nuevo universo evolutivo para la saga de la empresa Ubisoft en Montreal y en Quebec. https://www.rcinet.ca/es/wp-content/uploads/sites/4/2022/07/2021-07-09_17_10_00_baladorcies_0010_128.mp3 Realización y presentación: Paloma Martínez Méndez

Host Evan Solomon discusses the week's top political stories with Chief Cadmus Delorme and Roseanne Archibald, Northern Affairs Minister Dan Vandal, Winnipeg Archbishop Gagnon, Joyce Napier, Stephanie Levitz and Independent MP and former justice minister Jody Wilson-Raybould