Podcasts about Salish

Pop, Dance, Traditional, Rock, Punk, Folk, R'n'B, Country, Roots, Lofi, Hip Hop, Folk Metal, and Indie from the music makers of the Mohawk, Anishinaabe, Paiute, Shoshone, Atikamekw, Ojibway, Metis, Cree, Dakelh, Pueblo, Nisenan, Innu, Inuit, Mi'kmaq, Salish, BlackFoot, Navajo, and Dakota nations. Brought to you by Tunes From Turtle Island and Pantheon Podcasts. If you like the music you hear, go out and buy/stream some of it. :) All these artists need your support. Tracks on this week's show are: Shawnee Kish - Pray For Me Boogey The Beat - Mino Bimaadiziwin Indian City - Road To Redemption Dead Pioneers - The Caucasity Tanaya Winder - Maybe Regis Niquay - Mantolok Uncle Trent and Friends & Ashley Ghostkeeper - You're The Reason Fayth & MR.SUGA & J-Rez - Mercy Brandi Vezina - Country Glam Kyle McKearney - Used To Know EarthXStar & EarthChild & Simbiyez Wilson - Up and Away Darrian Gerard - Two Tickets Joy Zickau & Jacqueline Wilson - Everglades III. Lake Okeechobee Shawn Who & Little Bear Singers & Thomas X - Still Here Divide and Disolve - Grief Sage Cornelius - The Devil Went Down To Georgia Native Mafia Family - MOVES Jens Kleist & Ivaana - Sumut Darksiderz & CGK - Colours In The Dark Cali Los Mikyo - Invoice The Uhmazing & Antoinex - shina nova Kolby white & 601 - Fade Away Cherokee Social - Hookup Culture Nechochwen - Precipiece Of Stone Hotel Mira - Right Back Where I Was Jeremy Dallas - His Name Is Jake Foreshadow - Take 'Em Back Def-i & Phillipdrummond - Wormhole Project BC - God Of Everything D.M. Lafortune - Letter From San Francisco Nambi & Aspects - The Road Memory Milk - Rubbles And Remains 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

A Sea of Unspoken Things by Adrienne Young James and Johnny Golden were once inseparable. For as long as she can remember, James shared an almost supernatural connection with her twin brother, Johnny, that went beyond intuition—she could feel what he was feeling. So, when Johnny is killed in a tragic accident, James knows before her phone even rings that her brother is gone and that she's alone—truly alone—for the first time in her life. When James arrives in the secluded town of Six Rivers, California, to settle her brother's affairs, she's forced to revisit the ominous events of their shared past and finally face Micah, the only other person who knows their secrets—and the only man she has ever loved. But as James delves deeper into Johnny's world, she realizes that their unique connection hasn't completely vanished. The more she immerses herself in his life, the more questions she has about the brother she thought she knew. Johnny was hiding something, and he's not the only one. The deeper she digs, the more she is compelled to unravel the truth behind the days leading up to Johnny's death. Ultimately, James must decide which truths should come to light, and which are better left buried forever. Dream State by Eric Puchner Cece is in love. She has arrived early at her in-laws' beautiful lake house in Salish, Montana, to finish planning her wedding to Charlie, a cardiac anaesthesiologist with a brilliant future. When Charlie asks Garrett, his best friend from college, to officiate, Cece can't imagine anyone less appropriate for the task. Garrett doesn't believe in love, much less marriage. But as she spends time with him and his gruff mask slips, her long-held expectations for her life with Charlie begin to crumble, leading to an impulsive decision that will alter the three friends' lives forever - the events of that July reverberating through marriage, parenthood and across generations. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As I record this video and audio, I'm making my way through the Ferndale Forest on my Hollydene Loop run. I'm currently 22 minutes in, running at an 8:19 pace, though I want to ease back to around 8:45 per kilometre since I'm aiming for 10K today—longer than usual for me these days. The route takes me past Gordon Point Estate and onward to Glencoe Cove, where I spot a small fishing boat on the horizon. As I descend towards Hollydene Park, I take in the view of a couple of big ships in the distance, planning to zoom in for a better shot. Soon, I'll take a short break at a bench near a blooming camellia bush, enjoying the coastal scenery before continuing on.

OBITCH! This week Madison is breaking down the wild phenomenon of human feet washing up from the Salish sea, but first Spencer is discussing the age old execution method of crufixion! We've got an obituary that may or may not be true, one for an icon who left to soon and one for a gal who was anything but lonesome…oh and we didn't forget we've also got some dumb.ass.criminallllllllls! Watch us on YouTube: Youtube.com/@obitchuarypodcast scared straight!Buy our book: prh.com/obitchuaryGet your Merch: wonderyshop.com/obitchuaryCome see us live on tour: obitchuarypodcast.comJoin our Patreon: Patreon.com/cultliterNew episodes come out every Thursday for free, with 1-week early access for Wondery+ subscribers.Follow along online: @obitchuarypod on Twitter & Instagram @obitchuarypodcast on TikTokCheck out Spencer's other podcast Cult Liter wherever you're listening!Write to us: obitpod@gmail.comSpencer Henry & Madison ReyesPO Box 18149 Long Beach, CA 90807Sources:https://www.wfaa.com/video/news/crime/florida-man-arrested-for-disturbing-the-peace-with-chucky-doll/287-f94a288a-9272-4ef0-a26e-0c6f22610eb8https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jehohananhttps://www.biblicalarchaeology.org/daily/biblical-topics/crucifixion/a-tomb-in-jerusalem-reveals-the-history-of-crucifixion-and-roman-crucifixion-methods/https://www.nytimes.com/2025/02/26/arts/television/michelle-trachtenberg-dead.htmlhttps://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1993-08-21-mn-25871-story.htmlhttps://www.seadocsociety.org/about-the-salish-seahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salish_Sea_human_foot_discoverieshttps://medium.com/internet-archaeology/the-macabre-case-of-the-21-severed-feet-of-the-salish-sea-8b5788b46aa7https://www.vox.com/science-and-health/2017/12/18/16777724/human-feet-beach-pacific-northwest-seattle-vancouverhttps://nationalpost.com/news/canada/human-foot-bchttps://www.king5.com/article/news/crime/unsolved/feet-in-shoes-washed-ashore-salish-sea-for-decades-most-cases-solved-not-antonio-neill/281-dded6a5e-9609-4920-a094-0c03cde4f4efhttps://www.deseret.com/u-s-world/2023/8/24/23844579/human-feet-shoes-washing-ashore-pacific-northwest-salish-sea/https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/leg-in-boot-squarehttps://thetyee.ca/Culture/2023/09/19/False-Creek-Leg-in-Boot/https://www.eonline.com/news/562935/hold-the-buns-naked-thieves-steal-60-hamburgers-from-florida-restaurantSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Join us as we sit down with Jonathan Brown from Washington State, the creator behind Salish Sasquatch. He shares gripping encounters from his property on the Chehalis Reservation, including eerie smells, mysterious whistling, and sightings of Sasquatch. Jonathan delves into his firsthand experiences and the compelling audio recordings collected with the help of the Olympic Project. From unsettling footsteps to chilling whoops and screams, Jonathan provides an in-depth look into the unnerving activities around his home.Resources:Salish Sasquatch channel - https://www.youtube.com/@salishsasquatchTo see their thermal video then watch this video - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w0-9ZrfR9eUSasquatch Summerfest this year, is July 11th through the 12th, 2025. It's going to be fantastic. Listeners, if you're going to go, you can get a two day ticket for the cost of one. If you use the code "BFS" like Bigfoot society and it'll get you some off your cost.Priscilla was a nice enough to provide that for my listeners. So there you go. I look forward to seeing you there. So make sure you head over to www. sasquatchsummerfest. com and pick up your tickets today.If you've had similar encounters or experiences, please reach out to bigfootsociety@gmail.com. Your story could be the next one we feature!

In 2021, evidence of unmarked graves near an Indian residential school run by the Catholic Church in Kamloops. BC,  Canada sparked a national outcry about the forced separation, assimilation, and abuse many children experienced at this network of segregated boarding schools designed to slowly destroy the culture and social fabric of Indigenous communities. When Emily- a journalist and filmmaker- asked her old friend and colleague, Julian, to direct a film documenting the Williams Lake First Nation investigation of St Joseph's Mission, she never imagined just how close this story was to his own family. As the investigation continued, Emily and Julian traveled back to the rivers, forests and mountains of his homelands to hear the myriad stories of survivors. During production, Julian's own story became an integral part of this beautiful multi-stranded portrait of a community. By offering space, time, and profound empathy the directors unearthed what was hidden. Emily and Julian encountered both the extraordinary pain these individuals had to suppress as a tool for survival and the unique beauty of a group of people finding the strength to persevere.  The film is nominated for an Academy Award. It has already won two Critics Choice Awards.       Julian Brave NoiseCat  - Director    Julian is a writer, filmmaker and student of Salish art and history.  His first documentary, SUGARCANE, directed alongside Emily Kassie, follows an investigation into abuse and missing children at the Indian residential school NoiseCat's family was sent to near Williams Lake, British Columbia. A proud member of the Canim Lake Band Tsq'escen and descendant of the Lil'wat Nation of Mount Currie, he is concurrently finishing his first book, We Survived the Night, which will be published by Alfred A. Knopf in North America.     EMILY KASSIE Director, Producer, Cinematographer Emily Kassie is an Emmy® and Peabody®-nominated investigative journalist and filmmaker. Kassie shoots, directs and reports stories on geopolitical conflict, humanitarian crises, corruption and the people caught in the crossfire. Her work for The New York Times, PBS Frontline, Netflix, and others ranges from drug and weapons trafficking in the Saharan desert, to immigrant detention in the United States. . Her first documentary, I Married My Family's Killer, following couples in post-genocide Rwanda, won a Student Academy Award in 2015. Indian residential school history and its impact are not in the past. For more information on the film's impact campaign, please visit here. If you need support, the following resources are available: CANADA The National Indian Residential School Crisis Line provides 24-hour crisis support to former Indian Residential School students and their families toll-free at 1-866-925-4419. First Nations, Inuit and Métis seeking immediate emotional support can contact the Hope for Wellness Help Line toll-free at 1-855-242-3310,  UNITED STATES Call or text 988 

Enjoy a snowshoe adventure along a ridgeline to the boundary of the Cube Iron-Silcox Roadless Area. This popular access route near Thompson Falls sees little use outside of hunting season, making it a relaxing respite for a winter hike. About 2.5 miles up the Sqaylth-Kwum Creek Trail you'll cross the namesake creek, a Salish word describing a place where “falling waters” can be heard. Turn around here for a 5-mile out-and-back hike. To learn more about Sqaylth-Kwum Creek Trail, hikes across the state, and Wild Montana's work protecting wild places, visit hikewildmontana.org.

Among California's efforts to fight homelessness is an allocation of more than $91 million to boost tribal housing efforts. The Cherokee Nation is putting $40 million toward affordable housing this year. That's on top of a $120 million housing investment two years ago. HUD is disbursing almost $73 million toward housing programs for 38 tribes. The aim is to offset the persistent disparity in Native American homelessness. We'll hear about what that money is being spent on and what hurdles remain. GUESTS Jamie Navenma (Hopi), executive director for Laguna Housing and Management Enterprise, president of the Southwest Tribal Housing Alliance, and a representative of region 8 for the National American Indian Housing Council Evelyn Immonen (Turtle Mt. Band of Chippewa Indians), senior program officer for the Tribal Nations and Rural Communities team at Enterprise Community Partners Jody Perez (Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes), executive director of the Salish and Kootenai Housing Authority

Bom ano, pessoas bonitas

Pop, Hip Hop, Throat Singing, Rock, Punk, Pop, Ambient, Dubstep, Country, Metal, Classical from artists of the Inuit, Haida, Cree, Mohawk, Tl'esqox, Taíno, Mi'kmaq, Métis, Diné, Tlingit, Apache, Choctaw, Taos Pueblo, Maliotenam, Nehiyaw, Cree, Lakota, Salish, Pomo, Chickasaw, Yakama and Ojibwe nations. Brought to you by Tunes From Turtle Island and Pantheon Podcasts. If you like the music you hear, go out and buy/stream some of it. :) All these artists need your support. Tracks on this week's show are: Qiyuarjuk & Terry Uyarak & Echos Of... - Hello-raaluk KirIsti Lane Sinclair & Kelly Fraser - Break Ruby Singh & Tiffany Moses & Dawn Pemberton & Shamik & Hussein Janmohamed & Piqsiq - The Tom Wilson - This Hearts My Heavy Load Princess Nokia - Wide Brim Hat Aspects & Young Noble & Illiyah Rose - Alone Morgan Toney - Heal The Divide    CaItlin Goulet & Clark ov Saturn & ZipZaoZop - Fun 'N' Games: Saturnes Trip Kyle McKearney - Tomorrow astrodamus. - Star Show Robby Romero & Robert Mirabal - Iron Horse: The Longest Walk Native Mafia Family - NANITAM Bial Hclap & Billion Dollars & fuyuco - Altares Drezus & Sebastian Gaskin - Ballard Of Bobby Jones Stella Standingbear - Keep It Burnin' Nuxalk Radio - Ti syut-s alh Siyani (Nuskmata) Nuxalk Radio - Nusq'lst Skwanat Foreshadow & Ksk'staak'iinna - Bring Them Home Stewie G & BEARR - Real Deadly J25 - Get Em A$h Da Hunter - Stoodis Chris Dickey & Jacqueline Wilson - Three Complaencies III. Quarter Note equals 100 Rafa Lobelo & Alex Castillo - Que No y Que Si Live Mia Sable - Its Easy Dance Mix Resistant Culture - Sixth Extinction Brother Dege - Too Old To Die Young Native Kyng & Rezcoast Grizz - Wanna Be A Baller GDubz & Indigenous & Jaoqopelli - Dream Keeper 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.

Stat: 4 million to 7 million: The United States has a shortage of 4 million to 7 million homes.  Story: For many Indigenous communities, the concept of land or home ownership can stand in opposition to their cultures—which often place more emphasis on land stewardship. But just like communities across the country, on and off the reservation, housing availability and affordability is a growing problem. In this episode, Jody Cahoon Perez, now the executive director of the Salish and Kootenai Housing Authority, shares how she became a homeowner on the Flathead Reservation in Montana. And the “After the Fact” team dissects some creative solutions that could help cities address housing disparities, like restrictive zoning and inventory near city centers.

Dive into our conversation with Whisper Camel Means, a wildlife biologist from the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes, as she illuminates the critical role of Indigenous knowledge in wildlife conservation. Discover the stark realities facing Turtle Island's wildlife, explore the rich history of the Salish and Kootenai peoples [https://csktribes.org/], and learn how we can alter our behaviors to coexist harmoniously with our non-human relatives. This episode, recorded at the end of last year, is a profound reminder of our interdependence with nature and a call to action for preserving the legacy of our planet's diverse ecosystems for generations to come. For an extended interview and other benefits, become an EcoJustice Radio patron at https://www.patreon.com/ecojusticeradio Whisper Camel-Means is the Division Manager of the Division of Fish, Wildlife, Recreation and Conservation in the Natural Resources Department for the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes on the Flathead Reservation [https://csktribes.org/] in Western Montana. She is a wildlife biologist by training and now an administrator over multiple disciplines including restoration of the Bison Range for the Tribes [https://bisonrange.org/about/]. She works on outreach projects and climate change planning. She is an enrolled tribal member of the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes. Carry Kim, Co-Host of EcoJustice Radio. An advocate for ecosystem restoration, Indigenous lifeways, and a new humanity born of connection and compassion, she is a long-time volunteer for SoCal350, member of Ecosystem Restoration Camps, and a co-founder of the Soil Sponge Collective, a grassroots community organization dedicated to big and small scale regeneration of Mother Earth. Podcast Website: http://ecojusticeradio.org/ Podcast Blog: https://www.wilderutopia.com/category/ecojustice-radio/ Support the Podcast: Patreon https://www.patreon.com/ecojusticeradio PayPal https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=LBGXTRM292TFC&source=url Executive Producer and Intro: Jack Eidt Hosted by Carry Kim Engineer and Original Music: Blake Quake Beats Episode 203

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Hailing from a family of storytellers, musicians and artists, Bob Antone continues a tradition of Pacific Northwest timber community music and storytelling. He grew up with stories of the paranormal including Bigfoot, UFO'S, ghosts and other Fortean phenomenon occurring locally.He has written hundreds of original compositions for various instruments. In 1999 he released a controversial recording combining Salish prayer songs with avant garde jazz and American folk music.His music has been featured in documentary films, and on news media outlets like King 5 News, Fox Channel 13, KUOW Seattle, NPR, and KEXP Seattle.In 2015 he won a "Give Good Award" in the area of the Arts.Other awards include "local favorite band" by 425 Magazine in 2024.This group, known as Tinkham Road, was founded by Bob in 2014. Besides leading the band, he composes original music and collects historical songs of the region to perform.Bob and his wife Laura live and work in North Bend, Washington. He teaches private lessons as well creates original art and music and books in collaboration with Laura.You can purchase and download Tinkham Road's latest album THREE FORKS here: https://tinkhamroad.bandcamp.com/album/three-forksBob returns to Talking Weird not only to chat about some of the Fortean influences behind his band's latest album, but to share stories and reports of everything from Bigfoot, through lake monsters and ghosts, to the malevolent underground Dero popularized by the Shaver Mystery!As with every episode with Bob, this Talking Weird will be loaded with unique and strange stories that you do not want to miss!

In THE GREAT SALISH HEIST, Steve Joe is an archaeologist for the Moquahat people who is convinced that his people's struggles are a direct result of the displacement of sacred artifacts. Determined to make things right, Steve assembles a rebellious crew from the Rez who plan on breaking into the museum in order to retrieve what rightfully belongs to their people. In this 1on1, we speak to producer/star Harold Joe about reclaiming history and when 'the wrong thing becomes the right thing'.

Bridget Ambrose is an Energy Intuitive + Reiki Master + Integrated CranioSacral Practitioner + Tarot reader. She is for the everyday alchemy of life — the messiness, the connection, the complexity, the simplicity and the harmony of it all. Blending her advanced training in Energy Medicine along with her own healing journey, Bridget is able to help people understand who they are at a deeper level and reclaim their wholeness. She believes healing happens when we bring awareness to the limitless potential within us to gently transform tension patterns into sources of compassion and wisdom. With a degree in Psychology and an extended background in Child Development she has worked as an educator and mentor with both children and adults in a variety of settings and continues to see people from around the world. She resides with her family in Missoula, Montana which is situated on the traditional homelands of the Salish and Pend d'Oreille people. SHOW NOTES 00:00 Intro 00:27 Yala Sponsor Ad: get 20% off using SHEDESIGNS code 1:28 Who is Bridget Ambrose? 2:28 Business journey-healing alongside clients 6:57 Trusting through contrast 8:28  How to access energy medicine 11:03 What it means to be whole: the sacred tools 14:22 The power of sanctuary 16:00 Resonating to beauty 17:26 The challenges are connected to our greatness 21:15  The moments that open us up 23:44 Golden Nugget: take wisdom from the wounds, meet yourself where you are Find Bridget here:  Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/be.thehealer/ Website- https://www.bridgetambrose.com/ Join our community! Follow this podcast and share with a friend! Follow us on Instagram and let us know what you'd like for us to cover and any nominations for guests Sign up for our newsletter to get the latest updates on episode and exciting events Live your life by design. 

For thousands of years, fluffy white dogs could be found across the Pacific Northwest. Their exceptionally soft, crimpy hair was shorn like sheep's wool, spun into yarn, and woven into blankets and robes by indigenous women who carefully tended them in communities across Coast Salish territory. But a hundred years ago, the woolly dog quietly vanished. Why? Today, the only known pelt of this extinct breed is in the collections of the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History, and it might hold some answers. Through collaborate research combining Western science with Indigenous knowledge, we delve into this animal's genome to learn the real story of the woolly dog's disappearance. Guests:Audrey Lin, evolutionary molecular biologist, research associate at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History and postdoctoral scholar at the American Museum of Natural HistoryLogan Kistler, curator of archaeobotany and archaeogenomics in the anthropology department of the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History Liz Hammond-Kaarremaa, master spinner who studies traditional Salish textiles as a research associate at Vancouver Island University and the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural HistorySteven Point / Xwĕ lī qwĕl tĕl, grand chief of the Stó:lō Tribal Council, chancellor of the University of British Columbia, former lieutenant-governor of British Columbia, retired judge, and member of the Skowkale First NationDebra Sparrow / θəliχʷəlʷət, weaver, artist and knowledge-keeper from Musqueam. Foundational Salish weaving revivalist who, with her sisters, she has worked for decades to rejuvenate and teach traditional Salish weaving. Violet Elliot / Snu'Meethia, weaver and teacher from Snuneymuxw First Nations living in Cowichan First Nations. She has been weaving for over 28 years.Melissa (Missy) Hawkins, curator of mammals at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History 

We learn about The Great Salish Heist, an indigenous heist-comedy premiering in Canada at the 11th Oakville Film Festival this month.

Sasquatch, also called Bigfoot, has captured the popular collective imagination around the globe for decades. But in addition to their pop icon status, Sasquatch have a deeper meaning for many Native American cultures. The name that's often used most likely comes from the Coast Salish word “Sasq'ets.” The Sts'ailes First Nation in Canada consider Sasquatch to be a caretaker of the land. A new exhibition at the High Desert Museum in Bend, Ore. showcases work by Native artists inspired by Sasquatch. We'll get a peek at the exhibition along with some context of the enduring cultural connection. GUESTS Frank Buffalo Hyde (Onondaga Nation, Beaver Clan, and Nez Perce), painter, mix media sculptor, and art writer   HollyAnna CougarTracks DeCoteau Little Bull  (Yakama, Nez Perce, Cayuse, and Cree), artist Rocky LaRock (Sts'ailes Coast Salish)

Robert Pickton - Wikipedia The Pig Farm (2011) - IMDbSusan Monica - WikipediaSubscribe, follow and review us! It really helps us keep bringing you stories like this!Follow Us: @therealcrimepodcastQuestions? Email Us at Therealcrimepodcast@gmail.comJoin our Patreon! The Real Crime Podcast is creating Stories to detail how wild the Real Estate Industry can be! | PatreonSubscribe, follow and rate us on itunes, spotify, goodpods and whereever you listen!Episode written by Christina Van De WaterEpisode Editing by Christina Van De WaterCo-Hosted by Christina Van De Water & Kristen VarneySupport the show (https://pod.fan/the-real-crime-podcast)Support the Show.

Los fantasmas de la plantación Myrtles: Visitantes y guías turísticos comparten relatos inquietantes sobre la plantación de Myrtles, un foco de sucesos paranormales con un pasado oscuro y complicado.Los pies del mar de los Salish: En los últimos años, hay un misterio que inquieta tanto a paseantes como a investigadores: ¿por qué aparecen pies cortados en las orillas del mar de los Salish?

Salish Sea human foot discoveries - WikipediaThe Salish Sea Feet Mystery And Its Eerie Explanation (allthatsinteresting.com)Were The Salish Sea Feet Solved? What Happened? Updates (stylecaster.com)Subscribe, follow and review us! It really helps us keep bringing you stories like this!Follow Us: @therealcrimepodcastQuestions? Email Us at Therealcrimepodcast@gmail.comJoin our Patreon! The Real Crime Podcast is creating Stories to detail how wild the Real Estate Industry can be! | PatreonSubscribe, follow and rate us on itunes, spotify, goodpods and whereever you listen!Episode written by Christina Van De WaterEpisode Editing by Christina Van De WaterCo-Hosted by Christina Van De Water & Kristen VarneySupport the show (https://pod.fan/the-real-crime-podcast)Support the Show.

In episode 645: Salish Sasquatch, John and Sara Brown discuss their experiences with Sasquatch on their property, which has been in John's family for generations. They share stories passed down from John's grandfather and other neighbors who have also encountered Sasquatch. Sara describes her first encounter with a foul smell and whistling sounds on the property, followed by sightings of a Sasquatch. They discuss their experiences with audio recordings and thermal imaging, including a notable thermal image of a Sasquatch walking in front of a cow. They also mention instances of banging on their house and windows. Sara discuss the sightings of red glowing eyes and a daytime headshot of a Sasquatch. They also talk about the burnout that comes with constant Bigfoot research and the importance of existing in the environment. The Browns: https://www.youtube.com/@salishsasquatch Sasquatch and the Missing Man Purchase Tickets and Watch Live Premiere Here: https://www.moment.co/sasquatch Teaser Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jZCQUV_br9k The Confessionals Members App: Apple Store: https://apple.co/3UxhPrh Google Play: https://bit.ly/43mk8kZ Become a member for AD FREE listening and EXTRA shows: theconfessionalspodcast.com/join Watch The Shape of Shadows: https://www.merkel.media/stream-now Watch Expedition Dogman: https://bit.ly/3CE6Kg0 AFFILIATES Prepare with Valley Food Storage: https://alnk.to/2uG55AO Get your Nephilim Blaster 2000: https://alnk.to/9mnHak1 Bluecosmo Satellite phones: https://alnk.to/e769Eip See Bigfoot with Sionyx night vision: https://alnk.to/bEhxr3F Emergency medical with My Medic: https://alnk.to/dpr6QM4 Black Beard Fire Starters: https://alnk.to/4BFcIbe EcoFlow Power Generators: https://alnk.to/flvpAQw GoDark Faraday Bags: https://alnk.to/5jke3rk EMP Shield: empshield.com Coupon Code: "tony" for $50 off every item you purchase! SPONSORS FACTOR MEALS: factormeals.com/confessionals50 SIMPLISAFE TODAY: simplisafe.com/confessionals Hello Fresh: hellofresh.com/confessionalsfree Promo Code: "confessionalsfree" for FREE BREAKFAST FOR LIFE!!! CONNECT WITH US Website: www.theconfessionalspodcast.com Email: contact@theconfessionalspodcast.com Subscribe to the Newsletter: https://www.theconfessionalspodcast.com/the-newsletter MAILING ADDRESS: Merkel Media 257 N. Calderwood St., #301 Alcoa, TN 37701 SOCIAL MEDIA Subscribe to our YouTube: https://bit.ly/2TlREaI Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/theconfessionals/ Discord: https://discord.gg/KDn4D2uw7h Show Instagram: theconfessionalspodcast Tony's Instagram: tonymerkelofficial Facebook: www.facebook.com/TheConfessionalsPodcas Twitter: @TConfessionals Tony's Twitter: @tony_merkel Produced by: @jack_theproducer OUTRO MUSIC Joel Thomas - Bigfoot ft. Tony Merkel YouTube | Apple Music | Spotify

Entre 2007 e 2008 a população da Columbia Britânica, no Canadá ficou super assustada quando vários tênis começaram a aparecer nas praias das ilhas ao redor do Mar Salish. E o pior: dentro dos tênis tinham sempre restos mortais de pés humanos.  O caso ficou super famoso e deu origem a várias teorias bizarras, ainda mais quando, nos 12 anos seguintes, mais pés foram aparecendo nas ilhas da região, totalizando - entre 2007 e 2019 - 21 pés encontrados. Seria isso um crime de algum serial killer? Ou será que teria alguma outra explicação? Conteúdos Exclusivos: https://apoia.se/casosreais Instagram: @erikamirandas e @casosreaisoficial https://casosreaispodcast.com.br/ Fontes: Como a ciência desvendou o mistério dos pés encontrados em praias do noroeste norte-americano | National Geographic  Arquivos do Inexplicável - Netflix Pés decepados, ainda dentro de sapatos, surgem misteriosamente no Pacífico The Macabre Case of the 21 Severed Feet of the Salish Sea | by Ruining All My Branding | Internet Archaeology | Mar, 2024 | Medium Severed Human Feet Keep Washing up Along British Columbia Shores Since August 2007 at least 21 detached human feet have been found on the coasts of the Salish Sea in British Columbia, Canada as well as Washington, United States. The feet include several matched pairs that were found at different times. The first case dates back to 1887. : r/UnresolvedMysteries   Is Cadborosaurus for Real? | The Walrus --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/casos-reais/message

En esta ocasión les quiero hablar de una exposición que se inaugurará el 18 de abril titulada The Land Carries Our Ancestors: Contemporary Art by Native Americans en el New Britain Museum of Art y estará hasta el 12 de septiembre de este año 2024. Es importante destacar que esta exposición se presentó en el National Gallery of Art, en Washington, D.C. La exposición esta curada por la artista, educadora, editora, activista, y escritora Jaune Quick-to-See Smith quien es ciudadana de la confederación Salish y Kootenai Nation. Esta exposición nos da la oportunidad de ver el trabajo artístico de 50 artistas Native American / o Indígena Americanos contemporáneos en donde se podrá observar las diferentes técnicas y estilos que incluyen desde esculturas, instalaciones, fotografías, y hasta tejidos entre otros. Estos artistas nos presentan su interpretación y conocimiento, su visión, su conexión y relación con la tierra. También es importante destacar la participación del artista Cannupa Hanska Luger con su instalación titulada Mirror Shield Project. Este Proyecto fue iniciado en el 2016 en respuesta y apoyo a Standing Rock Sioux Tribe Recervation que estaban bajo amenaza por el Dakota Access Pipeline. El al igual que la artista y curadora de esta exposición comparten la ideología de deconstruir el estereotipo que encajonar a los artistas Nativos Americanos a que solo producen un tipo de arte. Cannupa Hanska visualiza el arte como un proceso, algo vivo, como un conductor que se utiliza para compartir información de una cultura a cultura. Esta exposición estará acompañada por una extraordinaria programación de eventos y conversatorios. Para más información visite la página: https://holyokemedia.org/the-land-carries-our-ancestors/ a.

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1151, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Back To The Hotel 1: In 1975, Lyn Weiner opened the Kennelworth, a hotel in New York City for these pets. dogs. 2: The Celtic Lodge and Kelly's Hotel are famous hotels in this world capital. Dublin. 3: This large ocean liner that's been docked in Long Beach since 1967 is a hotel and tourist attraction. Queen Mary. 4: With canals, piazzas, and St. Mark's Square, this Vegas hotel sits on the old Sands Hotel site. the Venetian. 5: This "presidential" hotel was elected to host the first Academy Awards ceremony. the Roosevelt. Round 2. Category: Significant Old Books 1: Dating from the 5th century B.C., this Asian philosopher's "Analects". Confucius. 2: This ancient Greek playwright's comedies, which include "The Frogs". Aristophanes. 3: This German's 18th century coming of age classic "The Sorrows of Young Werther". Goethe. 4: Greek historian and soldier Thucydides' firsthand account "The History of" this peninsular war. the Peloponnesian War. 5: This Swiss-French writer's 18th century political covenant "The Social Contract". Jean-Jacques Rousseau. Round 3. Category: The Last Category. With Last in quotes 1: Something about to tumble down is standing on these. its last legs. 2: Type of final effort that might be required to finish a trench. last-ditch. 3: It breaks a camel's back. the last straw. 4: It's what you have when your joke succeeds when all told you it would fail. the last laugh. 5: A desperate attempt, such as defending the endmost trench. a last ditch effort. Round 4. Category: It'S A Flat-Out Fact 1: All babies have flat feet, but if you develop the condition later in life, it's called fallen these. arches. 2: Please pass over this bread in unleavened form or now that I think of it, as a ball in some delicious soup. matzah. 3: "Tortilla Flat", a 1935 novel set in Monterey, established him as a successful author. Steinbeck. 4: In 2021 a vehicle aptly named Speed Demon hit 466 mph at these salt flats in Utah. Bonneville. 5: Some Native Americans practiced skull binding for a rounded look; Lewis and Clark called the Salish this because they didn't. the Flathead. Round 5. Category: China Patterns 1: Ruins of this run from Bo Hai, a gulf of the Yellow Sea, to the Gansu province in the west. The Great Wall. 2: This former crown colony is partly on the southeast coast of China and partly on over 200 islands. Hong Kong. 3: The Hainan province has this type of climate, hence the coconut trees and pineapple plants. Tropical. 4: The 3 Gorges Dam, over 1 mile long, is being built to control the flooding of this river. Yangtze. 5: Immensely popular in China, this paddle sport is known as the "national game". ping pong. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/ AI Voices used

My guest tonight is Jonathan from Washington who is here to share his close encounter with a Sasquatch on his reservation property. He and his wife Sarah have had several encounters with these creatures and have recorded some rather interesting audio as well as thermal images. I have included some of the audio clips in this episode and for more click the link below to visit the Salish Sasquatch YouTube channel. Salish Sasquatch YouTube ChannelGet Our FREE NewsletterGet Brian's Book Sasquatch Unleashed The Truth Behind The LegendLeave Us A VoicemailVisit Our WebsiteSupport Our SponsorsVisit Hangar 1 PublishingFactor Meals Use Code ODYSSEY50 At CheckoutBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/sasquatch-odyssey--4839697/support.

Eaton Financial Group's  motto is to live well, work hard and give generously. The firm specializes in helping women who handle household financial planning by acting in a fiduciary capacity – meaning your best interests are their first priority. For a relaxed and no-obligation cup of coffee and transparent information about creating a financial portfolio – live or virtually – visit eatonfinancialgroup.com to set an appointment. Tell them The Motherhood Village sent you.  Learn more about joining The Motherhood Village community as a member!  In this episode of the Motherhood Village podcast, I speak with the founder of Girl Next Door Fitness and The Pole Circus virtual competition, Salis Charming. Salis has been Teaching Pole for 7 years, and is IPSF Artistic certified, and Liquid motion certified. Salish discusses her mission to educate people and empower women through pole movement, addressing misconceptions and the evolving perception of pole dancing as a sport and form of fitness. She shares insights into the impact of pole fitness on women's confidence and self-esteem, breaking down societal norms surrounding female sexuality.  The conversation covers the variety of classes and services offered at her studio, Girl Next Door Fitness, emphasizing the community and body positivity fostered among participants. Salish also highlights the importance of communication and adaptation in catering to individuals' needs, including those with disabilities. The discussion concludes with ways to connect with Salish and participate in both in-person and virtual pole fitness activities. Join Salis at her open house on Sunday, 4/14 at 1 PM EST We talk about: 0:00 Introduction and Guest Background 0:57 Book recommendation 1:58 How does she see the perception of pole fitness evolving 3:59 Misconceptions and stigma around pole fitness & dancing 6:38 Destigmatizing the taboo of female sexuality 7:43 What put her on this path to empower women and be empowered in this way 9:30 What inspired her to create her business 11:38 How she adapts pole fitness for individuals with different disabilities 18:01 Shares a time when pole fitness has impacted a woman's confidence 22:05 How pole fitness redefines societal norms of female sexuality 26:02 What women can expect if they go to a class and classes they offer 30:21 The importance of body positivity & sexual empowerment 32:34 Final thoughts to the podcast world Resources How to Live Your Best Life Now by Lewis Howes Connect with Salis Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/girlnextdoorfitnessllc https://www.girlnextdoorfitness.com/ Connect with Nicole  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the.motherhood.village1/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/The.Motherhood.Village1 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nicolegcumberbatch/ https://www.themotherhoodvillage.com/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNzy4b2WHCxvP1k8lL0dvIA 

Sasquatch, also called Bigfoot, has captured the popular collective imagination around the globe for decades. But in addition to their pop icon status, Sasquatch have a deeper meaning for many Native American cultures. The name that's often used most likely comes from the Coast Salish word “Sasq'ets.” The Sts'ailes First Nation in Canada consider Sasquatch to be a caretaker of the land. A new exhibition at the High Desert Museum in Bend, Ore. showcases work by Native artists inspired by Sasquatch. We'll get a peek at the exhibition along with some context of the enduring cultural connection. GUESTS Frank Buffalo Hyde (Onondaga Nation, Beaver Clan, and Nez Perce), painter, mix media sculptor, and art writer   HollyAnna CougarTracks DeCoteau Little Bull  (Yakama, Nez Perce, Cayuse, and Cree), artist Rocky LaRock (Sts'ailes Coast Salish)

The Boat Geeks #3 - Jesse Wiegel (Race Boss, R2AK)Recorded 12.27.23The Race to Alaska? "It's like the Iditarod, on a boat, with a chance of drowning, being run down by a freighter, or eaten by a grizzly bear. There are squalls, killer whales, tidal currents that run upwards of 20 miles an hour, and some of the most beautiful scenery on earth."Recorded aboard their floating studio in Port Townsend, WA, in the heart of the Pacific Northwest, your hosts Darren and Daeron take a deep dive into the world of boating.This episode: The Boat Geeks discuss all things Race to Alaska (R2AK) - the longest, most challenging race of its kind in North America - with Jesse Wiegel, R2AK Race Boss. Jesse wears other hats as well, like many of the staff at the Northwest Maritime Center. He's also the Seventy48 Race Boss, and the Salish 100 Cruise Boss. Beyond those responsibilities, Jesse is also a very cool and interesting person!Brought to you by the Boater's Guide, a free mobile app for PNW boaters. Available on iOS and Android devices, The Boater's Guide is information and adventure right at your fingertips, right when you need it. Download for free in the App Store or Google Play: https://www.pnwboatersguide.com/boaters-guideRace to Alaska: https://r2ak.com/Northwest Maritime Center: https://nwmaritime.org/Seventy48: https://seventy48.com/Salish 100: https://nwmaritime.org/salish100/For more information on The Boat Geeks, visit https://www.theboatgeeks.com/Look for new episodes of The Boat Geeks on the 1st and 15th every month. Be sure to like, subscribe, and share with your boating friends!

Who was involved in the creation of the Canada-USA International Border? ReferencesTreaty of 1818 - WikipediaAlbert Gallatin - WikipediaUnited States House Committee on Ways and Means - WikipediaRichard Rush - Wikipediahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rush–Bagot_TreatyF. J. Robinson, 1st Viscount Goderich - WikipediaHenry Goulburn - WikipediaSecretary of State for War and the Colonies - WikipediaSecretary of State for the Colonies - WikipediaBorder Crossing Issues and the Jay TreatyReport on First Nation border crossing issuesThe Borderline: Indigenous Communities on the International FrontierBlackfoot Confederacy | The Canadian EncyclopediaThe British Columbia Triangle: Part 3/6 – Indian Legends of the Interior Plateau | Canada History and MysteryBalkanize Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Websterhttps://web.archive.org/web/20090411212640/http://www.lexum.umontreal.ca/ca_us/en/cus.1818.15.en.htmlChippewa Travellers - round danceSupport the show

Ciao ragazzi! Udite, udite: il mistero dei piedi amputati è stato finalmente risolto! Ve lo ricordate? Nel 2015, se ne parlò moltissimo. La notizia venne riportata su un numero esagerato di canali YouTube , nonché in articoli di giornali e riviste di fama internazionale. Sebbene si sia reso noto solo nel 2015; però, il caso dei piedi amputati era scoppiato diversi anni prima. Il 20 agosto del 2007, una ragazzina di 12 anni che camminava lungo la spiaggia dell'isola di Jedediah, nella Columbia Britannica, avvistò una scarpa da corsa bianca e blu lungo la riva. Incuriosita vi si avvicinò, guardò al suo interno e ci trovò un calzino. Poi, guardò meglio e immaginatevi il suo orrore quando si rese conto che dentro al calzino vi era un piede. Ebbene sì, un piede in avanzato stato di decomposizione.   Sei giorni dopo, sull'isola di Gabriola, una coppia di Vancouver che si godeva una passeggiata in riva al mare vide una Reebok bianca e nera sulla sabbia. La raccolsero per esaminarla e anche loro vi scoprirono al suo interno un piede. Ma quello fu solo l'inizio: nel corso dei successivi 12 anni, un totale di 15 piedi si arenarono nell'area intorno all'isola di Vancouver; in particolare sulle coste del mare dei Salish. Da dove venivano quei misteriosi piedi amputati? Perché venivano trovati tutti sulle coste del mare dei Salish; ma soprattutto, a chi sarebbero appartenuti? La risposta a queste domande, ragazzi, la scoprirete premendo il pulsante PLAY. Se sei affascinato dall'ignoto e appassionato di storie avvincenti, ti invito calorosamente a considerare di sostenere il progetto L'Inspiegabile su Patreon. Diventando un sostenitore, avrai accesso a contenuti esclusivi, anteprime inedite e la possibilità di far parte attiva di questa avventura. Visita la mia pagina su Patreon e diventa parte della community di appassionati dell'inspiegabile oggi stesso: ⁠https://bit.ly/3Ed7jhs⁠ Grazie di cuore ai miei sostenitori attuali: Tati Loire, Katia Pedrolli.  L'Inspiegabile Podcast è una serie originale ideata, scritta e condotta da Luca Parrella.  Produzione e Sound Design di Matteo d'Alessandro ⁠https://unclemattproductions.wixsite.com/matteodalessandro⁠ Ascoltala qui, su YouTube o su tutte le principali piattaforme di musica e Podcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on the show, Petrendologist Charlotte Reed and Dr. Marty Goldstein talk with Helen Woodward's Mike Arms about Changing a Dog's Life Day (January 24) and the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History Evolutionary Molecular Biologist Audrey Lin about the Coast Salish Tribes and their extinct Woolly Dogs.

It's YOUR time to #EdUp In this episode, President Series #253 & 254, & part of an EdUp Tribal Colleges & Universities (TCUs) Mini Series, YOUR guests are Dr. Cynthia Lindquist, President, Cankdeska Cikana Community College, & Dr. Sandra Boham Salish, President, Kootenai College YOUR hosts are Dr. Joe Sallustio⁠ & Dr. Erica J Moore, Vice President for Indigenous Institutional Transformation Listen in to #EdUp! Thank YOU so much for tuning in. Join us on the next episode for YOUR time to EdUp! Connect with YOUR #EdUp Team - Elvin Freytes & Dr. Joe Sallustio ● Join YOUR #EdUp community at The EdUp Experience! We make education YOUR business! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/edup/message

It's YOUR time to #EdUp In this episode, recorded LIVE from ⁠⁠⁠⁠Jenzabar's Annual Meeting (JAM)⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ 2023 conference in Orlando, Florida YOUR guest is Al Anderson, CIO, Salish Kootenai College YOUR guest cohost is Jeff Elliott, Director of Product Management at Jenzabar YOUR host is ⁠⁠⁠⁠Dr. Joe Sallustio⁠⁠⁠⁠ Listen in to #EdUp! Thank YOU so much for tuning in. Join us on the next episode for YOUR time to EdUp! Connect with YOUR EdUp Team - ⁠⁠⁠⁠Elvin Freytes⁠⁠⁠⁠ & ⁠⁠⁠⁠Dr. Joe Sallustio⁠⁠⁠⁠ ● Join YOUR EdUp community at ⁠⁠⁠⁠The EdUp Experience⁠⁠⁠⁠! We make education YOUR business! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/edup/message

Salisha Old Bull (Salish/Crow) is an Indigenous artist based in Montana. She creates a diverse array of art genres but has an affinity to beadwork."I am motivated by the Salish history and Indigenous place-based knowledge. I have learned that place gives a sense of self and allows a person to grow intellectually and continue to explore their possibilities in life. I feel that cultural preservation is a strong influence in my life, and I enjoy combining imagery that reflects cultural values. I use beadwork as an expression of the nature that reflects my tribal heritage. My craftsmanship cannot be possible without the upbringing and teaching of my grandmother, Rachel Arlee Bowers.I adore beadworking but, also enjoy integrating other genres such as photography, painting, and hint of digital art.Artistry has been something of a culmination of my academic studies over the years combined with my love for my Bitterroot Salish cultural values and practices. In my time in higher education one of the best moments was learning about place-based education and its interesting relevance to Indigenous ways of knowing.The basic idea of place-based education and its connection to traditional ecological knowledge is uncanny. Many Indigenous people once depended solely on their environment in reciprocal manner and this was how people were educated. Each person acquired a strength and skill set and most people had an educated connection to the land. This land is what gives a person a strong sense of self-identity. Being grounded allows a person to go forward in life and continue to grow intellectually and explore beyond their basic needs. By evoking this motivation to solidify personal, tribal self-identity, I feel that artistry can empower individuals and empower and motivate them to seek more land knowledge—traditional ecological knowledge.My overall vision is to create contemporary art, combining traditional, flat-stitch, two-needle, beadwork, with current photography and photo editing techniques. I want to capture the past, the present, and the significance of places that hold deep-seeded history for the Bitterroot Salish. I think by capturing past images and present images with traditional beadwork I can evoke this emotional response and help people to think of their roots and how they can continue to learn the historical context of our land and its ties to our existence. I hope to motivate people to recapture knowledge that is almost gone and revive it by passing it onto younger generations."Salisha Old Bull websiteSRTN Website

Jonathan Brown shares his experiences with sasquatch from his property on the reservation where he lives, including the story behind his amazing piece of thermal footage he and his brother captured in his very own backyard of what appears to be a very large bigfoot.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5637756/advertisement

Susan Devan Harness is a member of the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes and author of Mixing Cultural Identities Through Transracial Adoption, and multiple award-winning Bitterroot: A Salish Memoir of Transracial Adoption, as well as an American Indian transracial adoptee. She has been interviewed for numerous podcasts, on public radio, and appeared on the TEDxMileHigh Stage talking about the issues of transracial adoption. Ms. Harness holds MAs in Cultural Anthropology and Creative Nonfiction, both from Colorado State University, where she is an affiliate of the Department of Anthropology and Geography. Website: https://susanharness.com/https://www.amazon.com/Bitterroot-Salish-Transracial-Adoption-American/dp/1496219570/ref=sr_1_1?crid=1F2R850AXUEQB&keywords=bitterroot%3A+a+salish+memoir&qid=1693314579&sprefix=bitterroot+a+salish+memoir%2Caps%2C140&sr=8-1YouTube TedxMileHigh Stage https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uORk3TGSCl4"On The Page" with https://adoptee-voices.com/writing-groups/Music by Corey Quinn

This week on the Ordinary Extraordinary Cemetery podcast...Nestled in the Bitterroot Valley beneath St. Mary's Peak, a mountain in the northern portion of the Rocky Mountain range that runs through the state of Montana, is a small, simple churchyard where rests the body of Father Antonio Ravalli alongside approximately 329 other souls whose resting place is part of historic St. Mary's Mission. Jennie and Dianne learn the fascinating history of this mission; how  a Salish prophet had a vision of "Black Robes" coming to live among their people; this was later interpreted as the Jesuit priests who established the first St. Mary's Mission in 1841. One priest in particular, Father Antonio Ravalli, had a huge impact on the settlement and his story is interwoven with that of the Salish people and the trials they endured as westward expansion took over their homeland and begin to erase their culture and heritage. Also, shared is the Ordinary Extraordinary story of Mary Ann Pierre Topsseh Coombs, a Salish woman who was forced, along with her family, to leave the Bitterroot Valley at the age of 10 only to return to it as an old woman in 1975 with two other elders to share the traditions and burial sites of generations of Salish people with their young descendants determined that their culture should not disappear, but remain proud and steadfast.Resources used to research this episode include:Forest Service, USDA. "Bitterroot National Forest." https://www.fs.usda.gov. www.fs.usda.gov/main/bitterroot/learning/history-culture. Accessed 25 June 2023.Weiser-Alexander, Kathy . "The Salish Tribe of Montana ." https://www.legendsofamerica.com. 1 June 2021. www.legendsofamerica.com/salish-tribe/. Accessed 25 June 2023., Historic St. Mary's Mission & Museum . "St. Mary Peak Stevensville, Montana ." https://saintmarysmission1.homesteadcloud.com. saintmarysmission1.homesteadcloud.com/st-mary-s-peak. Accessed 25 June 2023. "St. Mary's Mission Cemetery - St. Mary's Mission - ." https://www.waymarking.com. 19 Jan. 2018. www.waymarking.com/waymarks/WMXJD9_St_Marys_Mission_Cemetery_St_Marys_Mission_Stevensville_MT. Accessed 25 June 2023. "History ." https://saintmarysmission.org. saintmarysmission.org/history/. Accessed 25 June 2023., Montana.gov. "BRIEF HISTORY OF MONTANA ." https://mt.gov. mt.gov/discover/brief_history.aspx. Accessed 25 June 2023.Mussulman, Joseph A. "Meeting the Salish." https://lewis-clark.org. lewis-clark.org/native-nations/salishan-peoples/salish/meeting-the-salish/. Accessed 25 June 2023. "Pierre-Jean De Smet, SJ (1801-1873) ." https://www.ignatianspirituality.com. www.ignatianspirituality.com/ignatian-voices/18th-and-19th-century-ignatian-voices/pierre-jean-de-smet-sj/. Accessed 25 June 2023.Emmons, D.D. "Father Pierre-Jean De Smet ." https://www.simplycatholic.com. www.simplycatholic.com/father-pierre-jean-de-smet/. Accessed 25 June 2023.Evans, Lucylle. "Father Antonio “Anthony” Ravalli, S.J. (1812-1884) ." https://montanacowboyfame.org. montanacowboyfame.org/inductees/2017/11/father-antonio-anthony-ravalli-sj. Accessed 25 June 2023. "Mary Ann Pierre Topsseh Coombs and the Bitterroot Salish ." https://montanawomenshistory.org. 14 Oct. 2014. montanawomenshistory.org/mary-ann-pierre-topsseh-coombs-and-the-bitterroot-salish/. Accessed 25 June 2023.Todd, Tom. "Fr Anthony J Ravalli ." https://www.findagrave.com. 1 July 2007. www.findagrave.com/memorial/20210714/anthony-j-ravalli. Accessed 25 June 2023.

LISTEN FIRST MONTANA Listen first. It is what all great leaders do. Episode 47: Indigenous Immersion Initiative - Mini-Series episode 9 For this 10th installment of our mini-series focused on Leadership Montana's newest program, the Indigenous Immersion Initiative, we're featuring a conversation recorded in January of 2023 in Arlee, MT, on Flathead Nation between Shelly Fyant, Velda Shelby, and Mary Stranahan. These three local leaders and graduates of Leadership Montana discuss exciting work happening to strengthen the community of Arlee and the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes, including Shelly's work in food sovereignty and Salish language development occurring at a local school. Mary describes the strong leadership of CSKT, and Velda Shelby provides a fascinating history of stick game in the area. The group also discusses the deep challenges of racism and intergenerational trauma experienced by Indigenous Peoples, and much more. Velda Shelby Powerful Quotes “I hope the takeaway from this reservation was that we are a very resilient people, and that I believe we will succeed in whatever we put our minds to.”  Shelly Fyant Powerful Quotes “My mantra when I was on Tribal Council was to lead with love, and I think that really transfers over to Leadership Montana. That's what I've seen so far, is people with the best intentions trying to make this world a better place.” 

LISTEN FIRST MONTANA Listen first. It is what all great leaders do. Episode 46: Gwen Lankford  Gwen Lankford is the President and Owner of Sapphire Strategies, a communications firm focused on providing support for effective constituency outreach since 2005.  She is also a member of the Gros Ventre Tribe of Fort Belknap, and a direct descendent of the Salish Tribe of the Flathead. In this episode, Gwen talks about her deep connection to the land and to her tribal heritage on both sides of the state of Montana.  Gwen also shares thoughts on her work and passion to bring differing groups together to see and hear one another amidst challenge and conflict.  Gwen also describes the gifts and divinity she sees in all people, her thoughts on the value of indigenous teachings and pathways, her work for the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes, and much more.   Gwen Lankford Powerful Quotes “I've got two children and I know how deeply I love those little girls, and I know the kinds of sacrifices I make for them, and I know that the work that I try to do, just so many of the things that I try to do in this iteration of my life, is really focused on trying to create stability, trying to create healthy experiences, but just it comes from such a deep place of love for those little girls. And at some point, if I'm lucky and I get to be a grandmother for their children, I'm going to love those babies too. I know they're just going to be so awesome, that's going to be an exciting opportunity. And at some point, there will be another set of babies, and another set of babies, but at some point, I will no longer physically be here, but my love will continue on. And all the work and all the sacrifice that I have in this lifetime I understand that in terms of that moving forward and each generation.  But the crazy thing is, is that I have to remember that I'm one of those babies. And so I get to benefit from all of the sacrifice, all of the work, all of the obligations that my lineage offered me, that maybe they didn't know my name, they didn't know when I was going to come, but that's the love that I also get to live here with. And for me, that's also, again, in the landscape, because there are probably instances, especially if you understand some of the more recent history that we have as Salish people, as tribal people, where they probably even gave their life in terms of trying to create safety or security or whatever it was. There are probably even those instances of ultimate sacrifice for me to be here today and to have this breath and to have this beautiful life that I have. And so you know, beyond even just the physical aspects of those cycles of birth and death and life, there's also the really critical kind of spiritual aspect of it of just all the contributions that the lineage that I come from have made for me to be here and to be allowed to have this breath to be here in this beautiful day, to just have all the blessings and abundance that I get to experience in this lifetime.”   “There's been so many instances where just again, elevating the voices of the tribe has created an understanding and even a desire and an invitation to be in partnership and to be in a collaboration that has benefitted, immediately, families or the region of the community and that's really incredible when that happens” 

LISTEN FIRST MONTANA Listen first. It is what all great leaders do. Episode 45: III Mini-Series episode 8: Dr. Joe McDonald, Cinda Ironmaker, and Major Robinson from the Flathead Nation  This mini-series episode was recorded on the Flathead Nation and is made up of 3 parts. For part 1, Major Robinson interviews Dr. Joe McDonald, founder and former president of Salish and Kootenai College. For part 2, Major interviews Cinda Ironmaker, Public Health Specialist for the Rocky Mountain Tribal Leaders Council, and participant in the III program.  And finally, we turn the mic on Major to ask him a few questions about examples of indigenous culture reflected in architecture and what he is learning in this Leadership Montana program.   Dr. Joe McDonald Powerful Quotes Dr. Joe McDonald on Tribal Colleges serving both indigenous and non-indigenous students:  “It's done so much to promote understanding here.  The students are in classes together, visit together, recognize one another's cultures and needs and appreciate one another more, so it really has worked out very well.”  Major Robinson Powerful Quotes Major Robinson on Indigenous Culture reflected in Architecture:    “You know that's important because it makes me stand a little taller, it makes me smile, because it's us reflecting our culture in our buildings that we work and we live in and we play in, and it just shows once again that same message of “we're still here” and not only are we still here,  we're thriving, we're expressing our cultural identity through architecture.”   Major Robinson on his learning during the CSKT session of III    “We're taking our people, hopefully to that next level, and leading in a way that's thoughtful, but leading from a position of identity and connection to our community.”  “What I've learned on this trip is realizing how integrated we are with other tribal members as native people. I was reminded that back in the 1980s I actually worked very closely with a lot of the tribal members because we were in that kind of unique group of firefighters you know, a couple of us were smoke jumpers and I actually was a smokejumper that worked with the current tribal chairman, Tom McDonald, and it just made me laugh and smile because you know that was kind of part of our upbringing on the reservation, is that if you can do firefighting, you know, that was something. Because you were giving back to your people, you were giving to your family, you were challenging yourself, and then to go on and do smoke jumping was just a real honor to represent my tribe. It wasn't just representing me it was representing my tribe. There's not too many that do that and I felt like I was carrying my tribe with me and to see that the tribal chairman here was also a smokejumper and lived that life, and in fact, councilwoman Carol Lankford that we met last night, and that I've known for some time as well, that she was also a firefighter as well, so it's just those connections that are so important that you know we're taking our people, hopefully to that next level, and leading in a way that's thoughtful, but leading from a position of identity and connection to our community.”  Cinda Ironmaker Powerful Quotes Cinda Ironmaker on her experience in the CSKT session of III:    It's just the learning. I think with all of the tribes that we have went to, a lot of the cultures are different on each reservation.  And many of those I did not know.  So, I am learning as we go along too, like I say, like we get into those individual conversations with Leadership Montana and whoever is teaching those classes and, I learn. I learn things that I never knew before, even though I've traveled to many of these reservations many times, spoken to many people, some of these conversations are things that I have never known before.” 

The Citizen Potawatomi Nation offers online college-level language courses. They're among the efforts to bring new life to Bodéwadmimwen, with only four fluent speakers remaining. And a private Salish immersion school is working with elders to develop lessons. School administrators say they've produced dozens of new speakers of their language, both young and old. We'll hear from Native language educators about the classroom's role in revitalizing languages. GUESTS LaRae Wiley (Sinixt Arrow Lakes Band), Salish School of Spokane executive director  Christopher Parkin, Salish School of Spokane principal  Robert Collins (Citizen Potawatomi), Potawatomi Language Professor at the Citizen Potawatomi Nation Cultural Heritage Center Dr. X̱'unei Lance Twitchell (Lingít, Haida, Yup'ik, and Sami), Professor of Alaska Native Languages at University of Alaska Southeast

Jonathan Brown returns to the show. I have talked about the Browns property on many shows. For newer listeners, I asked Jonathan to give us a history on his property. We will be discussing ongoing activity on the property. I will share some stories of when I was on the property and what Jonathan recalls over ten years later. I have always wanted to get his take on the night we saw the light and what sounded like a truck hitting the building we were standing next to. Check out and subscribe to his YouTube channel. He has some great audio on there. https://www.youtube.com/@salishsasquatch8373

Bryce Andrews is a Montana-based rancher and writer, and he's the author of the brand new book “Holding Fire: A Reckoning with the American West.” Longtime Mountain & Prairie listeners will remember my first conversation with Bryce back in 2019 when we discussed his writing, conservation work, ranching experience, and his first two books. I thoroughly enjoyed that first conversation and was so impressed with Bryce's thoughtfulness, curiosity, and humility, so I was thrilled to have him back on the podcast to discuss "Holding Fire." - "Holding Fire" is a thought-provoking memoir that explores Bryce's complicated and evolving relationship with the landscape, culture, and history of the American West. Much of the story focuses on his grandfather's Smith and Wesson revolver– a gun that he inherited and owned for many years while living and working in Montana. But despite being a committed big game hunter and owner of many guns, Bryce's feelings toward the revolver began to change. As you'll hear him explain, he eventually befriends a master blacksmith, learns to forge steel, and transforms the revolver from a gun into a tool that he now uses to plant trees on his property. - I loved the book, and it forced me to reexamine many of my baked-in notions about everything from the history of the West to my ideas about hunting for food, mental health, and the culture of the modern-day American West. We talked about why Bryce chose this particular topic for the subject of a book, his long-standing love of hunting, and why he decided to reporpose the revolver into a ranch tool. We discuss what he learned about craftsmanship from the blacksmith, the importance of converting guilt into action, and how fatherhood has changed his approach to life and work. We also talk about this summer's Old Salt Festival, he and his wife's stewardship of their ranch, and he offers up lots of excellent book recommendations. - And if you want to read and discuss a chapter of Bryce's book for free, then download the new social reading app called Threadable. I have recently partnered with Threadable to highlight and discuss a number of readings about the history of the American West, including chapters from Sara Dant's "Losing Eden," and Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz's "An Indigenous Peoples' History of the United States." Threadable allows users to read portions of great books, then discuss them in a fun and interactive way. As of this recording, Threadable is only for iOS, but if you want to read a sample of Holding Fire and discuss it with the Mountain & Prairie community, follow the link in the episode notes to download the app. I've really been enjoying it. - Thanks to Bryce for another wonderful conversation, and thank you for listening. Hope you enjoy. --- "Holding Fire" by Bryce Andrews Bryce's first M&P episode Read & discuss Holding Fire, Chapter 6 on THREADABLE --- TOPICS DISCUSSED: 3:00 - Bryce's process for choosing the topic of Holding Fire 6:15 - Bryce's father's choices of nonviolence during the Vietnam War  11:30 - How guns became a part of Bryce's life 13:45 - Bryce's background in hunting  18:45 - Bryce's scariest interaction with people and guns 21:45 - The problem with “tough guys with guns” 24:00 - A winter's impact on Bryce's thoughts regarding guns  29:45 - Exploring the concept of guilt 30:30 - Exploring the cultural significance of fire and firearms with women of the Salish and Kootenai Tribes 34:30 - What Bryce has done on his property since purchase 38:00 - How writing fits into Bryce's busy life 44:45 - How having a daughter has changed Bryce's work, writing, and life 48:30 - How Bryce became involved in the Old Salt Festival 51:30 - What Bryce learned about creativity from a metalsmith 54:30 - Discussing action as the antidote to despair 55:45 - Bryce's book recommendations --- ABOUT MOUNTAIN & PRAIRIE: Mountain & Prairie - All Episodes Mountain & Prairie Shop Mountain & Prairie on Instagram Upcoming Events About Ed Roberson Support Mountain & Prairie Leave a Review on Apple Podcasts

Montana—home to 12 federally recognized tribes—is the latest battleground over damaging rhetoric by public officials. One legislator floated a resolution calling on Congress to abolish reservations. The text was reportedly drafted by a businessman heading up what he calls “The States Rights Coalition”. Another official publicly questioned why Native Americans should be allowed to vote. He told a reporter that view is “the consensus opinion among conservatives” in the state. Today on Native America Calling, we'll look at the continuing verbal, legal, and legislative affronts to tribal sovereignty based on outdated, stereotypical, and uninformed perspectives to which tribal officials are forced to respond with Ta'jin Perez (Totanac), deputy director for Western Native Voice; State Sen. Shane Morigeau (D-MT 48th/member of the Confederated Tribes of Salish and Kootenai Tribes); and State Sen. Susan Webber (D-MT 8th/member of the Blackfeet Nation).

Since August 20, 2007, at least 20 detached human feet have been found on the coasts of the Salish Sea in British Columbia, Canada, and Washington, US. A tale that reminds Michelle of home sweet home. DM us on Instagram @scarymysterysurprise or ScaryMysterySurprise.com Find Michelle on Instagram and Edwin over at Edwin.fmA production of Scary FM and Newman Media

Episode 59 Guest: Turquoise Skye Devereaux, MSW Host: Shimon Cohen, LCSW www.dointhework.com Listen/Subscribe on: Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify Follow on Twitter & Instagram, Like on Facebook Join the mailing list Support the podcast Download transcript We are now offering our Racial Justice & Liberatory Practice Continuing Education Series at Columbia University, Michigan State University, and the University of Houston. Join us! Thank you to this episode's sponsor! The University of Houston has a phenomenal social work program that offers face-to-face master's and doctorate degrees, as well as an online and hybrid MSW. They offer one of the country's only Political Social Work programs and an Abolitionist Focused Learning Opportunity. Located in the heart of Houston, the program is guided by their bold vision to achieve social, racial, economic, and political justice, local to global. In the classroom and through research, they are committed to challenging systems and reimagining ways to achieve justice and liberation. Go to http://www.uh.edu/socialwork to learn more. In this episode, I talk with Turquoise Skye Devereaux, a member of the Salish and Blackfeet Tribes of Montana, owner of the consulting company Indigenous Skye, LLC, where she does a range of trainings, workshops, and speaking focused on creating culturally safe spaces for Indigenous populations as well as work with Indigenous youth and tribal communities. She also works in higher education in retention of Native students and is a PhD student in the School of Social Work at Arizona State University. Turquoise talks about colonial systems and the four stages of colonization, as well as systemic racism and oppression, and specific ways education and social work have caused–and continue to cause–harm to Indigenous Peoples and other marginalized groups. We get into how cultural competency is a myth based in a Westernized, colonial mentality, and how it does more harm than good. Turquoise explains differences between Indigenous and Westernized worldviews and ways of living. She shares ways to create cultural safe spaces for Indigenous populations, providing examples from her own life, as well as interviews she has done with Indigenous students, in terms of ways they did not feel included in school systems, and how professors, administrators, and staff made a difference–and can make a difference–in creating safety, equity, and inclusion. I hope this conversation inspires you to action. Instagram: indigenous.cc & cahokiaphx LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/turquoisedevereaux Email: t.s.devereaux@gmail.com

Chamomile (Matricaria chamomilla) is one of those common herbs that is too easily overlooked. But chamomile deserves our praise and appreciation. Although it's gentle, this herb gives us powerful medicine for babies, the elderly, and everyone in between. It can be a soothing, yet highly effective ally for sleepless nights, digestive upsets, skin issues, conjunctivitis…and the list goes on!  In this episode, I'm talking about the many gifts of chamomile with my fellow herbalist and longtime friend, Leslie Lekos. Leslie shares a wealth of information with us about this gentle, yet powerful herb, along with her wonderful herbal bitters recipe for supporting healthy digestion, Chamomile Cardamom Bitters. (Be sure to get the link for your free copy of her downloadable recipe card at http://herbswithrosaleepodcast.com/ (HerbsWithRosaleePodcast.com).) By the end of this episode, you'll know: ►Why dosage matters for seeing the results you hope for ►How long to let chamomile tea steep ► Why chamomile is a great herb to work with long-term Here is one of my favorite takeaways from our conversation about chamomile's gifts:  “I feel like the medicine that our larger culture needs is this gentle medicine. We have so many driving forces, everybody's so amped up and moving so fast, something to slow us down and get in our bodies and just feel our way through, feel embodied.” For those of you who don't know her, Leslie is the founder and director of Wildroot Botanicals, a bio-regionally based herbal school located on the unceded territories of the coast Salish peoples. The mission for the school is to foster a learning environment where people develop personal connections with plants through wildcrafting, tending to the land, and working towards right relations. She also has an herbal product line and is known in her region for distilling hydrosols and for her re-wilding project, a monthly offering of wildcrafted and farm grown herbs to support mental wellness, nutrition, and connection with the land.   In addition to herbal work, she is a doula, childbirth educator, and prenatal yoga instructor for the past 20 years. She is co-author of the book Yoga for Pregnancy, and is a certified Iyengar Yoga teacher and the mother of two sons. Her favorite part about teaching is when she is able to witness students feel a familiar spark within them when they engage with plants, a reuniting with the basic human skill that was a necessity for all our ancestors somewhere down the line in all of our lineages. Leslie is one of the most heart-centered, generous, and deeply devoted herbalists I know. I'm so happy to bring you this conversation with one of my favorite people about one of my favorite herbs! ---- Get full show notes and more information at: http://herbswithrosaleepodcast.com/ (herbswithrosaleepodcast.com) For more behind-the-scenes of this podcast, follow https://www.instagram.com/rosaleedelaforet/ (@rosaleedelaforet) on Instagram! The secret to using herbs successfully begins with knowing who YOU are. Get started by taking my free Herbal Jumpstart course when you https://bit.ly/3EtBEqe (sign up for my newsletter). If you enjoy the Herbs with Rosalee podcast, we could use your support! Please consider leaving a 5-star rating and review and sharing the show with someone who needs to hear it! On the podcast, we explore the many ways plants heal, as food, as medicine, and through nature connection. Each week, I focus on a single seasonal plant and share trusted herbal knowledge so that you can get the best results when using herbs for your health. Learn more about Herbs with Rosalee at http://herbswithrosalee.com/ (herbswithrosalee.com). ---- Rosalee is an herbalist and author of the bestselling book...

Summer is here, which means it's time to visit everyone's favorite geological feature consisting of a strip of land covered in loose particles, existing exclusively alongside a body of water ! That's right, pack your trunks, cause today we're hitting the beach! SciShow Tangents is on YouTube! Go to www.youtube.com/scishowtangents to check out this episode with the added bonus of seeing our faces! Head to www.patreon.com/SciShowTangentsto find out how you can help support SciShow Tangents, and see all the cool perks you'll get in return, like bonus episodes and a monthly newsletter!And go to https://store.dftba.com/collections/scishow-tangents to buy your very own, genuine SciShow Tangents sticker!A big thank you to Patreon subscribers Garth Riley, Tom Mosner, Daisy Whitfield, and Allison Owen for helping to make the show possible!Follow us on Twitter @SciShowTangents, where we'll tweet out topics for upcoming episodes and you can ask the science couch questions! While you're at it, check out the Tangents crew on Twitter: Ceri: @ceriley Sam: @im_sam_schultz Hank: @hankgreen[Trivia Question]Goose-scaring droneshttps://www.livescience.com/39146-canada-geese-drone.html[Fact Off]Waterproof chemicals (PFASes) in tides https://www.inverse.com/science/sea-spray-is-toxichttps://www.eurekalert.org/news-releases/937518https://massivesci.com/articles/pfas-chemical-ocean-mammals-fish-dolphins-wildlife/Salish wooly dogshttps://monova.ca/senaqwila-wyss-on-the-salish-woolly-dogs/https://hakaimagazine.com/features/the-dogs-that-grew-wool-and-the-people-who-love-themhttps://www.americanindianmagazine.org/story/a-woolly-talehttps://research.library.mun.ca/14680/1/thesis.pdfhttps://www.science.org/content/article/native-american-blankets-made-dog-hair[Ask the Science Couch]Beached cetaceans (and orcas/catfish that intentionally strand themselves)https://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/article/why-do-whales-beach-themselveshttps://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2018/03/whales-mass-stranding-australia/556400/https://www.eurekalert.org/news-releases/774692https://hakaimagazine.com/news/salish-sea-killer-whales-have-a-surprising-new-way-of-hunting/https://cdnsciencepub.com/doi/10.1139/z91-383  https://www.discovermagazine.com/planet-earth/the-catfish-that-strands-itself-to-kill-pigeonshttps://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0050840[Butt One More Thing]Lugworm casts made of sandhttps://www.nhm.ac.uk/discover/lugworm-poos-and-the-secrets-they-hold.htmlhttps://www.wildlifetrusts.org/wildlife-explorer/marine/worms/lugworm