Podcasts about seven generations

C-Suite host Adam Legge sits down with Terry Anderson, President and CEO of ARC Resources. Terry shares his journey from a farm boy in rural Saskatchewan to leading one of Canada's largest natural gas companies. He offers insights on the lessons he's learned along the way—about hard work, leadership, taking calculated risks, and the importance of making the right decision, even when it's not the most popular one. He highlights several mentors who shaped his path, including old hockey coaches and founding BCA Board Chair Hal Kvisle. Terry also walks listeners through some of ARC's key milestones, such as the transformational merger with Seven Generations, navigating the COVID pandemic, and the development of the Attachie project. He emphasizes ARC's disciplined approach—owning 100% of its Montney lands—and its openness to innovation, including early adoption of horizontal drilling to help unlock and export Canada's LNG and condensate. Terry also speaks to the importance of community involvement, highlighting ARC's $5 million donation to the Calgary Cancer Centre and $1.25 million to Ronald McDonald House. He underscores the need for regulatory reform to strengthen Canada's LNG sector and shares his vision for the future of the country's natural resources. --------------------- About The Business Council of Alberta The Business Council of Alberta was founded on a simple idea: to make life better for all Albertans. We believe that business has an important role in improving society, and that when business does well, we all do well. We work with the chief executives and leading entrepreneurs of Alberta's largest enterprises to understand the big, long-term challenges that Albertans are facing and work with industry, government, and civil society to solve these problems and build shared prosperity for every person who calls Alberta home. Check out more of our recent work: https://bit.ly/3JG9ifS Check out recent episodes of AlbertaBETTER: https://bit.ly/3bHlfFB Subscribe to our monthly newsletter: https://bit.ly/3BPxDhv Follow us on social media: Twitter: https://bit.ly/3P7pgB0 Facebook: https://bit.ly/3Qx6B2J LinkedIn: https://bit.ly/3QaetHE YouTube: https://bit.ly/3QswqAV

Traditionally, we have offered a meditation for the solstice - and these are available in the links below. This meditation aims to offer a long-wide-deep perspective on our place as conscious nodes in the web of life - the journey that brought us here and the places humanity may go.  Please give yourself plenty of time both to experience the journey and to reflect afterwards. If it helps to write down your feelings, images, ideas or sensations afterwards, please do. Winter Solstice Meditation  https://media.transistor.fm/25cbf6e7/e9f16280.mp3Summer Solstice Meditation https://media.transistor.fm/4dbb7991/ddc721bc.mp3

11/27/24 - Host and American Family Farmer, Doug Stephan www.eastleighfarm.com shares the news affecting small farmers in America, including: Who will lead Trump's USDA? The Federal Trade Commission is continuing to probe the right to repair for farmers, farm groups urging the Biden administration to make sure renewable fuel tax credits prioritize American crops, most farmers are relying on off-farm jobs to rely on their primary source of income to keep their farms running, and barriers women face entering farming. Doug discussed that, too. Then, we welcome back Alexis Burnham of Burnham Orchards (BurnhamOrchards.com) to the program. Alexis, a 7th generation family farmer, previously discussed her family's nearly 211 year old farm, which you can hear HERE. This time, the conversation surrounds female farmers, the opportunities of getting educated in ag, and how family farmers can continue with added benefits throughout the whole year when their primary crop is out of season. Then Farmer Doug opines why people want to become farmers or why multi-generation farmers want to stay on the farm. While it's difficult to make a living in today's society, it's truly a passion and unconditional love for so many. Website: AmericanFamilyFarmerShow.comSocial Media: @GoodDayNetworks

National award-winning columnist and author Woody Woodburn talks about his new book “The Butterfly Tree: An Extraordinary Saga of Seven Generations” and why knowing your family history is so important. FYI: there is a character in the book named after Tavis Smiley.

In this inspiring episode of the CanadianSME Small Business Podcast, we're honored to feature Angela D'Amato van den Hout, a leader in Indigenous economic development and the strategic mind behind Seven Generations. With an impressive background in business management, environmental sustainability, and Indigenous geographies, Angela is dedicated to advancing the sovereignty of Indigenous communities through thoughtful economic development strategies. Her work is marked by a commitment to creating innovative opportunities and fostering partnerships between Indigenous and non-Indigenous stakeholders, with a keen eye on balancing financial, social, and environmental objectives. Angela's deep commitment to infusing traditional Indigenous perspectives into her projects positions her as a key influencer in the field of Indigenous economic development.Key Highlight Points:Angela shares the motivations behind her focus on Indigenous economic development and the impact of her education on her entrepreneurial path.Insights into best practices for business governance and communication with Indigenous leadership.The advantages of employing skilled contractors within the framework of Indigenous economic development projects.Angela discusses her recent board appointment and the responsibilities it entails towards supporting Indigenous housing initiatives.Angela outlines her goals for Seven Generations and her approach to blending traditional Indigenous values with modern business practices for a sustainable future.Our sincere thanks to Angela D'Amato van den Hout for enlightening us with her experiences and vision for Indigenous economic development. Her strategic approach at Seven Generations serves as an invaluable model for how to effectively merge Indigenous values with contemporary business strategies to support community sovereignty and sustainable development.A special acknowledgment to our partners, including Exclusive Banking partner RBC, Exclusive shipping partner UPS, and exclusive accounting software partner Xero and exclusive E-mail partner Constant Contact for their support of the CanadianSME Small Business Podcast.Don't forget to subscribe to CanadianSME Small Business Magazine at www.canadiansme.ca  for more engaging stories and expert advice.

Part 2 of our mind-expanding interview with William Padilla-Brown. This interview was taped after our radio interview (Episode 166) and is even more informal and loose. Hopefully there's some wisdom and new thoughts you can integrate into your reality - take what resonates and leave what doesn't!GUEST:William Padilla-Brown: https://www.instagram.com/mycosymbioteMycosymbiotics: https://mycosymbiotics.com/CRTFD: https://crtfd.com/MENTIONS:https://kajabi.com/https://www.thepermaculturestudent.com/https://www.entheome.org/https://www.cambriangenomics.com/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nanopore_sequencingMUSHROOM HOUR:https://welcometomushroomhour.comhttps://instagram.com/welcome_to_mushroom_hourhttps://tiktok.com/@welcome_to_mushroom_hourShow Music courtesy of the one and only Chris Peck: https://peckthetowncrier.bandcamp.com/TOPICS COVERED:Mycosymbiotics ProductsLearning Who to TrustCRTFD Sustainable GarmentsUptopia vs. DystopiaWhat is the Future of Cordyceps in the US?Growing Engagement with Soil MicrobiologyNanopore TechnologyPractical Applications of Molecular Biology & Genetic DataMetagenomics & AITime CompressionEthics of Manmade BiologyHuman Origins, Genetic Manipulation, Ancient Teachings7 Generations and Space-Time CollaborationsRemembering our Birthright

In this episode, we discuss how our new book, "Seven Generations Legacy," serves as a guide to creating a lasting legacy for future generations. The discussion emphasized the significance of leaving behind more than just material wealth.  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lRTFIUmxw20 In the world of wealth management and estate planning, the term "legacy" is often used to refer to the financial inheritance we leave behind for our loved ones. However, legacy extends beyond monetary value and encompasses our values, traditions, and life lessons that are passed down to future generations.  (0:01:00) - Design a Multi-Generational Legacy (10 Minutes)(0:10:45) - Near-Death Experience and Reflection on Family (14 Minutes)(0:24:33) - Book Pre-Order Special Offers (11 Minutes)(0:35:18) - Seven Generations Legacy Planning and Meaningful Inheritance (13 Minutes)(0:48:40) - Passing on Generational Wealth and Legacy (15 Minutes)Book a Strategy Call (0:01:00) - Seven Generations Legacy: Design a Multi-Generational Legacy (10 Minutes) This segment explores the importance of legacy planning and creating a multi-generational legacy beyond just money. We discuss the questions and concerns many people have about what will happen to their children and their values after they pass away. Introducing our new book, "Seven Generations Legacy: Design a Multigenerational Legacy of More than Money" we explain how it can help readers create a lasting legacy for their families. Gain insight into the importance of legacy planning and how this book can guide you in creating a meaningful and impactful legacy for future generations. (0:10:45) - Near-Death Experience and Reflection on Family (14 Minutes) This segment explores the personal experience of the host, Rachel, who faced severe health complications after delivering her second daughter. Rachel shares her near-death experience and the miraculous recovery that followed, highlighting the emotions and realizations that came with this life-threatening event. The conversation delves into the understanding that life is a precious gift and emphasizes the significance of each individual's purpose within their family. (0:24:33) - Book Pre-Order Special Offers (11 Minutes) This segment explores the topic of legacy planning and how to leave a financial inheritance for your children without negatively impacting their character and stewardship. We discuss the power of money and how it can magnify one's soul, emphasizing that it is neither inherently good nor bad. Building strong relationships within the family, especially between spouses, is crucial for creating a cohesive and unified legacy. We also offer a special pre-order bonus for our listeners, including the audiobook and e-book, as well as tools for building resilient relationships and getting started with estate planning. Additionally, we reveal a special bonus on how to train children for financial stewardship. Overall, this chapter provides valuable insights and practical tools for creating a lasting legacy for your family. So, when you pre-order your copy (BY DECEMBER 9TH), just email a screenshot of your purchase to hello@themoneyadvantage.com, and we'll send you your AUDIOBOOK + E-BOOK you can read right away, PLUS the Financial Literacy Lessons ABSOLUTELY FREE! https://www.amazon.com/Seven-Generations.../dp/B0CN1RX8H8 (0:35:18) - Seven Generations Legacy Planning and Meaningful Inheritance (13 Minutes) This chapter explores the main problem with typical legacy and estate planning, which often overlooks the deeper meaning behind the legacy. Instead of solely focusing on money and legal structures, we discuss the importance of considering the values and intentions behind leaving an inheritance. We also touch on the "shirt sleeves to shirt sleeves" proverb, which highlights the common downfall of generational wealth. To break this curse, we emphasize the need to develop not only financial capital,

What if ancient indigenous wisdom could guide us to live a good life today? My guest James Vukelich Kaagegaabaw, a descendant of the Ojibwe tribe, reveals hidden insights encoded in their language after dedicating over 20 years to studying and translating their stories. His fascinating new book, The Seven Generations and The Seven Grandfather Teachings,, unpacks unconventional yet powerful Ojibwe concepts of truth, humility, respect, love, courage, honesty and wisdom. James' journey to reconnect with his heritage and its uncommon notions of how to live a moral life delivered the soulful antidote our modern lives need. His insights and passion bring this everyday wisdom for living a good life into focus.You can find James at: Website | Instagram | Episode TranscriptIf you LOVED this episode you'll also love the conversations we had with Violet Duncan about the power of Indigenous wisdom. Check out our offerings & partners: My New Book SparkedMy New Podcast SPARKED. To submit your “moment & question” for consideration to be on the show go to sparketype.com/submit. Visit Our Sponsor Page For Great Resources & Discount Codes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In an engaging podcast episode, Nick and Steve are joined by Jeremy Hayward, a member of the Redding Rancheria nation and President of the Redding Rancheria Economic Development Corporation (REDDCO). Jeremy also represents and speaks about the Native American owned UVM company, Essential Vegetation Management Services (EVMS).Jeremy delves into the rich tapestry of Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK), a treasure trove of indigenous communities' wisdom, practices, and beliefs that revolves around the symbiotic relationship between life and its environment. With a blend of culture, spirituality, history, and profound understanding of ecosystems, TEK stands as a testament to the intricate balance of nature. Jeremy emphasizes TEK's relevance in today's world, spotlighting its pivotal role in areas like conservation, climate change adaptation, biodiversity, and the holistic perspective it offers on ecosystems.The discussion traverses the practical applications of TEK, particularly among Native American tribes in California. Jeremy shares enlightening examples from tribes such as the Wintu, Pit River, and Yana, highlighting their age-old practices like controlled burns, sustainable resource management, plant cultivation, and active land stewardship.Branching out from TEK, Jeremy sheds light on his extensive array of companies with a vision focused on sustainability across "Seven Generations." He speaks with pride about their groundbreaking initiatives in green hydrogen production, harnessing waste from UVM operations to forge a sustainable energy path.Jeremy also touches upon his collaborative efforts, alongside a team of volunteer companies, to electrify the Navajo Nation, bringing much-needed power to their communities.We trust you'll find this edition of The UVM Podcast enlightening. Should you have feedback or suggestions for upcoming topics, please don't hesitate to reach out to us at podcast@utilityvegetationmanagement.com.A big thank you to this episode's sponsor, LiveEO. 

When it comes to sustainability, it's hard to argue with results. For Virginia farmer Susan Watkins that means seven generations and counting of stewarding highly productive farmland. In this episode we get to talk about that rich history and the soil health building practices that she is implementing on her operation. We talk to Susan about their legacy of caring for the soil, how they transitioned to no-till over 20 years ago, how they incorporated cover crops about 15 years ago, and what she's looking forward to next. “We farm Five Forks. So Five Forks was pretty instrumental towards the end of the Civil War. And we actually farm on that original land too. The house is still standing. The owners of the house still have the portraits from their ancestors and it has slash marks through the portraits where the soldiers came in and slashed them. So yes, a lot of rich history here.” - Susan Watkins Susan farms in Dinwiddie County along with her husband Maxwell and her son Cody. She grows soybeans, corn and wheat on about 3500 acres. A lot of that ground is rented, but they still farm some of the original land that was granted by the king of England to the Watkins Family, at least seven generations ago. More recently though they have been exploring biological inputs on their operation alongside their no till practices and cover crops. “We're all farmers. We all want to preserve our lands and pass it along to our children if possible. And that's the goal of everyone. But the margins are so slim. We have to be conscious of new technologies, new ideas and adapt to those. We can't stay stuck in one era. We have to keep moving forward.” - Susan Watkins This Week on Soil Sense: Meet seventh generation Virginia farmer Susan Watkins Discover the rich history associated with the Watkins family farm land Explore the crops and practices they are using on their operation to improve soil health and yields including no-till, biological inputs and cover crops Thank you to the Soy Checkoff for sponsoring this Farmers for Soil Health series of the Soil Sense podcast. This show is produced by Dr. Abbey Wick, Dr. Olivia Caillouet, and Tim Hammerich, with support from the United Soybean Board, the University of Missouri Center for Regenerative Agriculture and the Soil Health Institute. If you are interested in what soil health looks like in practice and on the farm, please subscribe and follow this show on your favorite podcast app, and leave us a rating and review while you're there. Check out the Farmers for Soil Health website at FarmersForSoilHealth.com. 

Rachel Edward is Workplace Futures Lead at Lendlease, and if you're involved in workplace in London you'd be pushed to not be aware of her work. She's Rachel has been involved in a number of pioneering projects working on workplaces globally applying evidence-based design thinking. Rachel is all about how people use the places that we build. She is passionate about building sustainable workplace communities, with a focus on how the design of places can make a difference — to society, to lifestyles, to businesses, and to the planet. In our interview, we look at how we design for the future alongside what we need now, and how to integrate the workplace into larger schemes.

In this episode we are in Arcadia, California with Ford Mustang´s Chief Engineer Laurie Transou and Ricardo Rodríguez Long, who is the proud owner of a 1965 model, celebrating the 7th. generations of  iconic American muscle cars. 

PLEASE SHARE AND RATE THIS EPISODE!On this episode, Mike Schwartz, creative artist and musician, and I sit down to play with music and discuss it's healing potential when combined with the power of creativity and word magic.Mike Schwartz, better known by his stage name "bravebear" is The Trusted Authority of Musician Wellness and has pioneered the Music Is Medicine movement. With nearly two decades in the Strength and Conditioning game and holding a Cert 4 in Fitness, a CHEK HLC and an Enlifted Level 2 Certification, his magic expands beyond the stage. He believes in the power of interaction and intimacy, fostering a sense of community among his listeners. During his performances, he invites the audience to participate, creating a space for shared experiences and personal reflections. Whether through journaling exercises, breathwork, or group activities, he encourages his listeners to delve deeper into their own stories, connecting with both themselves and with each other.Moreover, bravebear's love for the land and its wisdom shines through his music. He is deeply rooted in the belief that our connection to nature is fundamental to our well-being. In his songs, he celebrates the beauty of life, reminding us of our responsibility to protect and honour it. Through his music, he instills a sense of reverence and gratitude for the natural world, encouraging his listeners to be conscious stewards of the land.Bravebear's music is an invitation—an invitation to discover the depths of one's own soul, to find solace in the shared human experience, and to reconnect with the sacredness of the world around us. His performances are an immersive and transformative journey, leaving a lasting impact on all who have the opportunity of participating.For more on bravebear and his upcoming tour dates, merch, music and to join his conscious creative community "The HIber-NATION", please head to www.bravebearmusic.comFollow along on instagram @yobravebear Oh hey, being a super producer and musician, he also helps coaches and creatives set up and monetize their message through the art of podcasting. Learn more about the PRO Podcast Playbook and join the waitlist at www.propodcastplaybook.comGo from No Pod to PRO pod in 90 days! - follow along on the gram at @miketheschwartz----------------------------------------EPK: https://miketheschwartz.com/electronic-press-kit-epkBooks: The Seven Generations and The Seven Grandfather Teachings by James Vukelich https://www.amazon.ca/Seven-Generations-Grandfather-Teachings-ebook/dp/B0C6RVS92X One Mind: How Our Individual Mind is Part of a Greater Consciousness and Why it Matters by Dr. Larry Dossey https://www.amazon.ca/One-Mind-Larry-Dossey-ebook/dp/B00EA8UEWC/ref=sr_1_1?crid=12ST50RB4YHHX&keywords=one+mind&qid=1688687059&s=digital-text&sprefix=one+mind%2Cdigital-text%2C123&sr=1-1Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/ignite-the-spark-within. If you've consistently received value from this show and want to help support the ongoing delivery of empowering messages, insights and encouragement, while also helping others, please subscribe! My subscribers receive early release and behind the scenes footage of the show for a nominal amount. https://plus.acast.com/s/ignite-the-spark-within. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the newest strand of Fintech Insider, in association with Visa, we're taking a burning question from financial services across the globe - and really putting it under the microscope with explainers, expert panels, and in-depth interviews all to bring the global community into focus. In this episode, David Barton-Grimley sat down with Amber Buker, CEO of Totem to continue exploring the question set out in our previous Focus episode: “What does effective financial inclusion look like in the USA?” Join us to find out what the biggest hurdles to financial inclusion in North America overall right now are, what financial _exclusion _looks like and how we can change that, and how to make a real change in banking the unbanked in the US. All of this, and so much more! This episode is sponsored by Visa Visa's Fintech Fast Track program is streamlining the onboarding process for fintechs – enabling them to gain access to Visa's powerful capabilities and network. Visa and their enablement partners help fintechs launch and scale cards, virtual credentials, and disbursement programs. To learn more visit, partner.visa.com Fintech Insider by 11:FS is a podcast dedicated to all things fintech, banking, technology and financial services. It's hosted by a rotation of 11:FS experts including David M. Brear, Ross Gallagher, Benjamin Ensor, and Kate Moody - as well as a range of brilliant guests. We cover the latest global news, bring you interviews from industry experts or take a deep dive into subject matters such as APIs, AI or digital banking. If you enjoyed this episode, don't forget to subscribe and please leave a review Send us your questions for the Fintech Insider Mailbag here (https://11fscompany.typeform.com/to/kBMan5qL?typeform-source=t.co) Follow us on Twitter: @fintechinsiders where you can ask the hosts questions, or email podcasts@11fs.com! Special Guests: Amber Buker and Erin Pursell.

Kathryn Adams, Intern Minister February 19, 2023

Unity of Houston offers positive, practical and progressive teachings that support spiritual evolution and abundant living, emphasizing our Oneness in God and the goodness in people and all of life.   Watch our 7PM Wednesday Night Satsang and 11 AM Sunday service live on Facebook or at www.UnityHouston.org. Podcast of our messages and meditations can be found on our website and on iTunes, as well as videos of service lessons. Follow Unity of Houston on YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and MeetUp.

Rev. Mimi Walker, senior pastor, preached on November 27, 2022. The Church at Ponce & Highland is a multiracial, pro-LGBTQ, economically diverse, member-led church in intown Atlanta. We value radical inclusivity, thoughtful spirituality, and caring community. To learn more, hit subscribe or visit http://churchatponceandhighland.org/

In honor of Native American Heritage Month and Day (11/25) we have an incredible episode hosted by Amber Buker and Jason Henrichs. First, Amber speaks with Dawson Her Many Horses, SVP & Head of Native American Banking about Wells Fargo's new report on Indian Country's Once-In-a-Seven Generation Opportunity. Wells Fargo is a leading provider of capital for the native american and Alaska native markets banking 4 out of 10 federally recognized tribes in the US, equating to roughly $3B in credit commitments and $3.9 billion in deposits. Incredible but often invisible opportunities exist to partner with tribal economies. Then Jason sits down with Amber to talk about what inspired her to start Totem. You need only listen to the founding story and Amber's interest in aligning opportunities with mission to understand. What better way to help others than by starting an identity-focused bank! Totem, a truly mission driven company, supporter and advocate for native culture with a goal to create pathways to financial inclusion for Native Americans through digital banking — closing gaps in service in this market, taking friction out of the system and creating value. Banking by and for Native Americans, the fastest growing racial demographic on the 2020 census (160% population jump vs. 2010). Yakoke (Thanks in Choctaw) for listening, enjoy the episode! https://youtu.be/-LUp03vgM4M

Brampton Regional Council candidate Gurpartap Singh Toor joins The Rush to share his concerns about this year's municipal elections conflicting with the celebration of Diwali..Ahead of the National Day for Truth and Reconcilliation, Scott and Reshmi speak with Gabrielle Fayant, co-founder of the Assembly of Seven Generations..Christina Ricci still sleeps with her 8 year old son, we ask parenting expert Alyson Shafer if this is normal? And we take your calls.

Welcome to the Chicago Beer Pass: Your ticket to all the great beer events happening in and around Chicago.On this episode of Chicago Beer Pass, Brad Chmielewski and Nik White are on location in Oak Park at Boulevard Studio. The guys are at this really cool space to talk about Oak Park Microbrew Review & Seven Generations Ahead. Get your tickets now because Oak Park Microbrew Review is happening this Saturday, August 20th. Hopefully, Brad & Nik will see you there as this is one of their favorite beer festivals!Having issues listening to the audio? Try the MP3 (55.2MB) or subscribe to the podcast on iTunes!

Roman Orona takes you on a journey around the world of Indigenous Music. Indigenous Cafe brings you music, conversation and inspiration from the Indigenous People of North America and the Indigenous People from all over the world. On this weeks journey, we are traveling with a show titled, “Our Similarities, Our Oneness, Our Future” Traveling the Indigenous Musical World with the most fundamental similarities of African Americans and Native Americans in the United States. The suppression of humanity to both races of people, both were slaves, both were considered an after thought in the writing of the U.S. Constitution, forced assimilation, denial of rights, forced into the federal government boarding school system, and the list goes on and on. But we are also similar in that our culture includes drums, singing, dancing and prayer...Let's Travel!! Artist's you will hear in the order they are played on this weeks show: THE INDIGENOUS CAFE PODCAST INTRO (00:00:00-00:02:06)  1. Majozi - “Ngimbonile Ubaba” (Homeland-A Collection of BLack South African Music) (00:02:06-00:05:01) 2. Brother Mikey - “Peace and Love” (Heart Forward) (00:05:01-00:09:06) 3. Anthony Benally - “Native American Church Set Two, Pt. 3” (Azee Diyin) (00:09:06-00:10:48) PROGRAM BREAK (00:10:48-00:11:05) “If we as a people realized the greatness from which we came we would be less likely to disrespect ourselves.” – Marcus Garvey 4. Zully Murillo - “La Banda” (Cuentos Contado Cantados) (00:11:05-00:16:10) 5. Elemotho - “Neo” (Pure Africa) (00:16:10-00:19:29) Roman Orona (Host) (00:19:29-00:20:29) “Upon suffering beyond suffering; the Red Nation shall rise again and it shall be a blessing for a sick world; a world filled with broken promises, selfishness and separations; a world longing for alight again. I see a time of Seven Generations when all the colors of mankind will gather under the Sacred Tree of life and the whole Earth will become one circle again…” -Chief Crazy Horse  6. Elexa Dawson - “Circle Song” (Music Is Medicine) (00:20:29-00:22:32)  7.Charlie Hoffman & San Carlos Apaches - “Apache Mountain Spirit Dance” (Traditional Voices) (00:22:32-00:25:38) 8. ODUCHU - “THe Healing Song” (The Healer) (00:25:38-00:29:39)  9. Fawn Wood - “Happy Times” (Iskwewak) (00:29:39-00:31:43) PROGRAM BREAK (00:31:43-00:31:57) “If you Know whence you came, there is really no limit to where you can go” -James Baldwin 10. Xavier Quijas Yxayotl - “Sacred Flower” (Singing Earth) (00:31:57-00:37:16) 11. Piqsiq - “Tuktu Strut” (Altering The Timeline - EP) (00:37:16-00:39:35)  Roman Orona (Host) (00:39:35-00:40:30) “The Seventh Generation is coming. They're going to help save the world, the human heart and our spirituality.” -Chief Blue Star Eagle “We must Never forget that Black History is American History. The achievements of African Americans have contributed to our nation's greatness.” -Yvette Clarke 12. Arouna & Biko - “Kele” (Bamanaya Sira) (00:40:30-00:45:18) 13. Radmilla Cody - “Spirit Of A Woman” (Spirit Of A Woman) (00:45:18-00:48:27) PROGRAM BREAK (00:48:27-00:48:43) “A people without the knowledge of their past history, origin and culture is like a tree without roots.” -Marcus Garvey 14. Omaha Whitetail - “The Drum Song” (To The Mothers) (00:48:43-00:51:57)  15. Aloe Blacc - “Smile” (Never Said Yes) (00:51:57-0:55:43) Roman Orona (Host) (00:55:43 -00:58:18) Baha'ullah (Prophet of the Baha'i Faith) once compared the colored people to the black pupil of the eye surrounded by the white. “In this black pupil is seen the reflection of that which is before it, and through it the light of the spirit shineth forth.” -Abdu'l-Baha “Attach great importance to the indigenous population of America. For … there can be no doubt that they will become so illumined as to enlighten the whole world.” -Abdu'l-Baha 16. Northern Cree Singers - “Sportin' Chicken” (Loyalty To The Drum) (00:58:18-01:01:01) DONATION ADVERTISEMENT (01:01:01-01:01:17) The Indigenous Cafe Podcast is hosted by Roman Orona and brought to you by iamHUMAN Media. iamHUMAN Media is a non-profit 501(c)(3) focused on raising the awareness of social discourse to all humans through development of programs and artistic ventures (music, movies, stage performances, books, workshops, concerts, film festivals, community outreach, community building, panel discussions, etc.)  to  foster and promote unity in diversity and community fellowship acknowledging that all HUMANs are related simply by being HUMAN. Below are ways to help us continue our programming or to learn more about us: https://paypal.me/iamHUMANmedia?locale.x=en_US Website: www.iamHUMANmedia.com Email: indigenouscafe1@gmail.com

Aurélien Guichard, Caius von Knorring and Cédric Meiffret are the co-founders of MATIERE PREMIERE, a niche perfume brand shaping natural ingredients into exceptional scents. With the marriage of Aurélien's family legacy as longtime perfumers and Caius and Cédric's vast experience in perfume development, MATIERE PREMIERE has truly perfected its craft, recently celebrating the release of its 10th perfume.If you enjoyed this episode, please make sure you like, subscribe and share with anyone you know who will love it too!Founded Beauty is available on all podcast platforms and we release new episodes every Monday and Thursday so be sure to follow the podcast to be notified. We really appreciate every single listen, share, and review. It goes such a long way and helps us reach new listeners. Follow Akash & MATIERE PREMIERE:Akash Mehta: @mehta_aFable & Mane: @fableandmanewww.fableandmane.comAurélien Guichard: @aurelienguichardMATIERE PREMIERE: @matierepremiereparfumswww.matiere-premiere.comFor more information about Founded Beauty, please visit www.foundedbeauty.com#foundedbeauty See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Any limiting belief and trauma we are taking on up to 1 to 7 generations behind us. When we heal it we affecting the next seven generations

Charlie's guests for this episode of TRJ are 6th & 7th generation farmers John & Kym Kalleske. John & Kym have successfully combined traditional farming family values, Biodynamic farming practices and innovative modern wine making on their farm in the Barossa Valley in South Australia. Their products speak volumes of their commitment to quality and community, as does their close intergeneration relationship with Kym's wine making brothers Tony and Troy. Head over here to see show notes and links.

In most Indigenous traditions we have some understanding of the Seven Generations. This concept has multiple applications, but one of those perspectives is the impact on the health and well being in relation to pregnancy and the health of the expectant mother and her baby. In this webinar we will discuss this concept in relation to where prenatal health actually begins, and how it applies to understanding the long term impacts of health and well being of the child and the future generations.   IN THIS EPISODE: [0:04] Introduction to the episode. [2:00] What this webinar was about before we dive into the recording   [9:15] The concept of the seven generations- what is it? Why is this important? [11:00] What is generational trauma?  How do they manifest? [17:45] Some effects of colonization   [25:10] The core of naturopathic medicine & how it intertwines with Indigenous teachings  [40:05] How cultural consideration in women's health care pairs with conventional practices [46:00] A final note to think about and be aware of  Connect with Me : WEBSITE: http://www.sarahconnorsnd.com/ FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/sarahconnorsnd.doula/

For bonus content and other benefits, become an EcoJustice Radio patron at https://www.patreon.com/ecojusticeradio This is an encore presentation of an interview we did in 2021 with Wizipan Little Elk, CEO of Rosebud Economic Development Corporation. The Lakota people are reclaiming and regenerating Indigenous Ecosystems while exercising their sovereignty as the original stewards of the Black Hills region of South Dakota. The Wolakota Buffalo Range [http://www.rosebudbuffalo.org/], a project of the Rosebud Economic Development Corp. (REDCO) [http://www.sicangucorp.com/], is fulfilling the vision of reconnecting buffalo (bison) to their rightful place on the Great Plains, and people of the Sicangu Lakota Oyate (Rosebud Sioux Nation). Listen to our discussion with guest Wizipan Little Elk (CEO of REDCO) as we dive into how he and his team are converting 28,000 acres of Rosebud Sioux Tribal lands from cattle to bison. The return of the bison will protect and strengthen the prairie ecosystem and create cultural opportunities, and will benefit the next Seven Generations. Wizi Little Elk is a citizen of the Rosebud Sioux Tribe where he serves as CEO of REDCO and its ecosystem of organizations that promote socioeconomic prosperity for the Lakota people of the Rosebud Reservation. Wizi's previous experience includes political and legal work for a leading firm in Washington, DC, and serving as the Deputy Chief of Staff to the Assistant Secretary of Indian Affairs at the Department of the Interior. He received his B.A. from Yale and his law degree from the University of Arizona. Podcast Website: http://ecojusticeradio.org/ Podcast Blog: https://www.wilderutopia.com/category/ecojustice-radio/ Support the Podcast: https://www.patreon.com/ecojusticeradio Executive Producer: Jack Eidt Interview by Carry Kim Intro by Jessica Aldridge Engineer: Blake Lampkin Show Created by Mark and JP Morris Music: Javier Kadry Episode 101 Image: Pixabay

In this episode, we hear from Metis warrior Gabrielle Fayant who is actively engaging and supporting urban Indigenous youth in Ottawa. Gabby is currently the CEO of the Assembly of Seven Generations - an Indigenous-owned and youth-led, non-profit organization - focused on cultural support and empowering urban Indigenous youth. You can help support Indigenous youth here: https://www.a7g.ca/donate.html Here is the Assembly of Seven Generations website: https://www.a7g.ca/ You can also follow Gabby on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/GabrielleFayant - - YouTube video version of this podcast will be posted shortly: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KOIqyOoRYjc - - - - FOLLOW ME ON TIKTOK at pp2cool FOLLOW ME ON IG at pam_palmater FOLLOW ME ON TWITTER at Pam_Palmater - - If you would like more information about these issues, you can check out my website at: https://www.pampalmater.com - - If you would like to support my work and help keep it independent, here is the link to my Patreon account: https://www.patreon.com/join/2144345 - - - Here is the link for Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/pampalmater - - - WARRIOR LIFE PODCAST MERCH: https://www.teespring.com/stores/warrior-life-2 - - - Please note: Nothing in this podcast advocates for violence on Indigenous territories. - - Please also note: The information contained in this podcast/video should not be misconstrued as legal, financial or medical advice, nor should it be relied on as such. This podcast/video represents fair political comment. - -

Climate change and its impacts on the economy, the planet, and, of course, us, is top of mind for a lot of folks these days. One potential solution that merges economic and climate needs is the transition away from fossil fuels as an energy source, to greener options. But with so many people relying on the fossil fuel industry for their livelihoods, how do we ensure a transition to a whole new energy source is just? This is one of the many questions we touch on in today's episode. Our guests, Luisa Da Silva, Executive Director of Iron and Earth, and Heather Milton-Lightening, a long-time Indigenous climate activist and current student, share with us their different views on just transition, and what we need to consider if we're really going to make it work.

Unreserved is getting in the festive mood with an episode about gifts — material items you can give to family and friends, as well as the intangible gifts of community and culture. We take a tour of an Indigenous-led market in Ottawa that doesn't accept money — and instead is going back to old ways of trading and exchanging. The marketplace is run by the Assembly of Seven Generations. Co-founder Gabrielle Fayant and A7G volunteer Madeleine Kelly reflect on what makes this market such a gift for Indigenous people — especially youth — in Ottawa. Falynn Baptiste says her gift is song. The teacher from the Red Pheasant Cree Nation translates popular holiday music into the Cree language. You'll hear her story and her songs. Are you looking for something good to watch, a great read to dive into or a good book to give to someone you love? Unreserved's resident pop culture uncle, Dene author Richard Van Camp, joins host Rosanna Deerchild to share his recommendations of what to watch and read over the holidays.

Thank you so much for tuning in for the 5 Year Anniversary of Tin Foil Hat with Sam Tripoli. Thanks for being a part of our lives for the past 5 years. When we meet you you always tell us we changed your lives. The truth be told you changed our lives even more. Thank you for all of your love and support. So back to work, on this episode we welcome Our Medicine Stories Podcast's Marissa Baumgartner to discuss the history of the Indigenous in our country and how what was done to them is being done to all of us in real time now. We are more alike than we are different. They did it to her tribe and they will do it to your community if we don't start putting our differences aside and come together. This one is a pure banger! Easily one of my favorite conversations this year. Thank you for your support. Check out Sam Tripoli Live and grab your tickets at Samtripoli.com:Dec 10th: Tampa Bay, FL- Tin Foil Hat Comedy Live at The Sidesplitters at 10pm https://sidesplitterscomedy.laughstub.com/event.cfm?showTimingID=545512Dec 15th: Ventura- The Dragons of Comedy with Bryan Callen live at The Six Chowhouse at 7pm and 9pmhttps://mandragon.brownpapertickets.comJan 13th: San Luis Obispo- Sam Tripoli Drops The Hammer Of The Gods Live at SLO Brew Rock at 8pm psthttps://www.eventbrite.com/Jan 20th-22nd: Buffalo, NY- Headlining Helium in Buffalo https://buffalo.heliumcomedy.com/events/51784Jan 28th: Long Beach- Tin Foil Hat Comedy Night with Sam Tripoli and Eddie Bravo at 8pm psthttps://bit.ly/3pizCTUJan 28th- Long Beach- Swarm Tank with Sam Tripoli and Eddie Bravo at 10pm https://bit.ly/3ln6ABjPlease check out Marissa Baumgartner's Internet:Podcast: Our Medicine Stories- https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/our-medicine-stories/id1600335156Instagram: @ourmedicinestories @nativewomenswellnessmvmt @livingwellwithriss Website: nativewomenswellness.com & ayayani.com Check out all. of my premium content on ROKFIN.com. Tin Foil Hat Premium: https://rokfin.com/tinfoilhatZero: https://rokfin.com/zeroConspiracy Social Club: https://rokfin.com/conspiracysocialclubGreatest Of All Time Sports Talk: https://rokfin.com/greatestUnion Of The Unwanted: https://rokfin.com/uotuwBroken Simulation: https://rokfin.com/brokensimulationTin Foil Hat Social Media:Tin Foil Hat Podcast:Instagram: Instagram.com/TinfoihatpodTelegram: @TFHsOnlyConspiraciesSam Tripoli:Website: Samtripoli.comInsta: @fatdragonproTwitter: @FatDragonProXG:Twitter: twitter.com/xgmarksthespotInstagram: instagram.com/xgmarksthespot/Podcast: George Perez Stories podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/geor…es/id1517740242We Don't Smoke The Same: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCt2REu6BgMyEtk1OLiXWzPQJohnny Woodard:twitter: twitter.com/JohnnyWoodardinstagram: instagram.com/johnnyawoodardPodcast: Broken Simulationpodcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/brok…li/id1506303807Tshirts:TinFoilHattshirts.comThank you to our sponsors:Green Chef: Green Chef has a meal plan for every healthy lifestyle – keto, paleo, plant-powered diets, or even if you just want to have delicious, but balanced, dishes. 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Tatiana Vilarea joins us in this episode of the #obsessedpodcast to discuss how we can overcome imposter syndrome and set ourselves up for success. She shares that our culture tells us that we need to achieve success and show the world about it, yet this causes many people to feel incapable of doing so. Although imposter syndrome is a natural psychological response, it's also a state of mind that we can change by getting the right help and solution, as she explains. Tatiana recounts her own experiences with having self-doubts and emotional blocks such as fear of visibility and public speaking, among others. She also talks about her simple hypnotherapy techniques that helped her clients, and these techniques can help you, too! Tatiana is a transformational hypnotherapy specialist, intuitive, and inner success coach with 10+ years of experience working with emotional healing and trauma. Outside of her work, she is busy pursuing her passion for spirituality, psychology, and personal development while traveling the world for the last 4.5 years. What You Will Learn From This Episode 01:59 - What Tatiana is Obsessed With  03:59 - Defining Trauma  07:02 - Hypnotherapeutic Methods 08:40 - Hypnotic State 12:05 - Working with Clients  17:50 - Linking Back to Seven Generations 21:43 - Helping Clients Get to the Root of Emotional State 25:32 - Becoming Self-Aware and The Experts in Who We Are  Learn More About Tatiana Vilarea - Website: https://www.tatianavilarea.com - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tatianavilareahypnotherapy The Podcast We Are OBSESSED WITH - Doctor V. Comedian-Doctor Vs Comedian See What Your Obsessed Girls Are Doing and Send Us Feedback! CROWN AND COMPASS | Linktree -  https://linktr.ee/crownandcompassgirls

Tatiana Vilarea joins us in this episode of the #obsessedpodcast to discuss how we can overcome imposter syndrome and set ourselves up for success. She shares that our culture tells us that we need to achieve success and show the world about it, yet this causes many people to feel incapable of doing so. Although imposter syndrome is a natural psychological response, it's also a state of mind that we can change by getting the right help and solution, as she explains. Tatiana recounts her own experiences with having self-doubts and emotional blocks such as fear of visibility and public speaking, among others. She also talks about her simple hypnotherapy techniques that helped her clients, and these techniques can help you, too! Tatiana is a transformational hypnotherapy specialist, intuitive, and inner success coach with 10+ years of experience working with emotional healing and trauma. Outside of her work, she is busy pursuing her passion for spirituality, psychology, and personal development while traveling the world for the last 4.5 years. What You Will Learn From This Episode 01:59 - What Tatiana is Obsessed With  03:59 - Defining Trauma  07:02 - Hypnotherapeutic Methods 08:40 - Hypnotic State 12:05 - Working with Clients  17:50 - Linking Back to Seven Generations 21:43 - Helping Clients Get to the Root of Emotional State 25:32 - Becoming Self-Aware and The Experts in Who We Are  Learn More About Tatiana Vilarea - Website: https://www.tatianavilarea.com - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tatianavilareahypnotherapy The Podcast We Are OBSESSED WITH - Doctor V. Comedian-Doctor Vs Comedian See What Your Obsessed Girls Are Doing and Send Us Feedback! CROWN AND COMPASS | Linktree -  https://linktr.ee/crownandcompassgirls

What do you say at your Thanksgiving dinner table to honor our Native American relatives? In this episode, host and Executive Director of Alliance for a Viable Future, Lev Natan, shares stories of the Haudenasaunee Confederacy, The PeaceMaker, the Stockbridge-Munsee Band of the Mohicans, and The Seven Generations teaching. Lev's wish is that his words spark your ideas for what to say around the dinner table. Also, Lev gives an update about the Climate Leadership Initiative that AVF is launching in 2022. Happy Thanksgiving to each and every one of you!

Welcome to the Energy Transition Solutions podcast — brought to you on the Oil and Gas Global Network by AWS Energy. In this episode our host, Joe Batir, talks with Chief Sharleen Gale of the Fort Nelson First Nation and John Ebell of the Barkley Project Group to discuss the Tu Deh-Kah Geothermal Project. They discuss the indigenous communities' mindset for land use as stewards for the next seven generations and how this view is driving the Fort Nelson First Nation to pursue the Tu Deh-Kah geothermal project. Chief Gale's book recommendation: An Army of Problem Solvers by Shaun Loney and Will Braun John Ebell's book recommendation: Beyond the Trees: A Journey Alone Across Canada's Arctic by Adam Shoalts Chief Sharleen Gale: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sharleen-gale-611a10208/ John Ebell: https://barkley.ca/geothermal-canada-john-ebells-new-appointment/john-ebell-director/ Tu Deh-Kah Geothermal: https://tudehkah.com/ Learn more about AWS Energy – https://aws.amazon.com/energy/ More Oil and Gas Global Network Podcasts OGGN.com – https://oggn.com/podcasts OGGN Street Team LinkedIn Group – https://www.linkedin.com/groups/12458373/ OGGN on Social LinkedIn Group | LinkedIn Company Page | Facebook OGGN Events Get notified each month Joe Batir LinkedIn

Conscious action leads to stronger communities, and a more sustainable way of life. Sustain the ones who sustain you and the Earth will live forever. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/followfox/support

Gabrielle Kluck is the Director of Ombudsman and Mediation Services at the United Nations (UN) World Food Programme. Gabrielle has had a robust and storied career in both the public and private sectors, serving in several roles at the UN, including Regional Ombudsman and Field Administration Officer. Before the UN, she worked for the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) and the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) in leadership positions. Gabrielle has also honed her expertise for global businesses such as Shell, KSG Berenschot, and MDF Training & Consultancy. Her extensive education also covers many fields and specialties. She has her MScBA in Business and Administration from the University of Groningen and studied psychology at the Institute for Applied Integrated Psychology. In this episode… How do you create lasting change in the world? It's a lofty question without an easy answer. So many people try and fall short of improving lives on the scale they hope for. However, it's not impossible. Deep change is not only possible but necessary for progress. Change is also a cumulative effect, happening very slowly and only with the right circumstances. It takes inspiring leaders to take us to that next level, one step at a time. Gabrielle Kluck is trying to improve the world around her by doing just that, and now, she shares that vision with you. Dov Pollack sits down with Gabrielle Kluck, Director of Ombudsman and Mediation Services at the United Nations (UN) World Food Programme, to discuss fostering change and mediating conflicts. The two talk through what it looks like to unlock new thinking in large organizations and how it can transform their work. They also go into humanity in the workplace, the UN's work in the world, and the issues with gender washing. Hear it all on this episode of Next Wave Leadership!

Today's episode is a repost from my personal podcast, Life is a Festival, where I interview cultural pioneers about living a more openhearted life. Today's guest, Sutton King, lives a life full of joy and service and she is also the Head of Impact at Journey Colab a major psychedelic drug development company. Journey Colab just raised 12 million and Sutton's important work in reciprocity is a major part of the company's appeal to value-aligned investors. In fact, she has a lot to teach all of us about the lessons of reciprocity from her people, which is why I chose to share this podcast with you today. On the show, we explore Sutton's commitment to healing and service from her early days dancing jingle dress, to her work with the Urban Indigenous Collective in New York. Sutton explains her perspective on kinship and the Seven Generations Principle. We discuss Journey Colab, the psychedelic startup that is developing mescaline for treating alcoholism. Finally, we review the responsibilities of psychedelic entrepreneurs as well as individual psychonauts to be in right relation with the honorable harvest. A descendant of the Menominee and Oneida Nations of Wisconsin, Sutton King is a nationally recognized indigenous heath advocate, researcher, and social entrepreneur. She is the co-founder and President of Urban Indigenous Collective, a nonprofit advocating on the behalf of Urban Natives in the tri-state area, she is Head of Impact at Journey Colab, a start-up led by Sam Altman and Jeeshan Chowdhury developing psychedelic treatments for mental health, and she is the Co-Founder of ShockTalk, a culturally tailored telemental health platform that facilitates culturally appropriate patient-provider relationships. Links Sutton King on Instagram Sutton King on Twitter Journey Colab Urban Indigenous Collective ShockTalk Decolonizing Wealth Braiding Sweetgrass Timestamps :06 - Sutton honors her ancestors :09 - A day in the life of a psychedelic impact advocate :14 - Sutton's early life and indigenous cultural traditions :23 - Kinship and Seven Generations as a way of understanding indigenous reciprocity :33 - Mescaline, Peyote, and Journey Colab Reciprocity Trust :43 - The Nagoya Protocol, Free and Prior and Informed Consent and the responsibility of psychedelic business :58 - The responsibility of individual psychonauts for Indigenous reciprocity

  In this episode of Regenerative Rising Podcast – Elevating Stories Activating Change, guest host Elizabeth Candelario reshares Wizipan Little Elk's 2021 Regenerative Earth Summit – Session 3 Keynote presentation titled: Seven Generations.   Wizipan is a citizen of the Rosebud Sioux Tribe, CEO of Rosebud Economic Development Corporation, and a leader in applying Lakota […]

What is our responsibility for kinship and reciprocity as we explore the healing power of plant medicine? Sutton King of the Menominee and Oneida Nations, Head of Impact at the psychedelic drug development company Journey Colab, can show us the way. On the show we explore Sutton's commitment to healing and service from her early days dancing jingle dress to her work with the Urban Indigenous Collective in New York. Sutton explains her perspective on kinship and the Seven Generations Principle. We discuss Journey Colab, the psychedelic startup that is developing mescaline for treating alcoholism. Finally we review the responsibilities of psychedelic entrepreneurs as well as individual psychonauts to be in right relation with the honorable harvest. A descendant of the Menominee and Oneida Nations of Wisconsin, Sutton King is a nationally recognized indigenous heath advocate, researcher, and social entrepreneur. She is the co-founder and President of Urban Indigenous Collective, a nonprofit advocating on the behalf of Urban Natives in the tri-state area, she is Head of Impact at Journey Colab, a start-up led by Sam Altman and Jeeshan Chowdhury developing psychedelic treatments for mental health, and she is the Co-Founder of ShockTalk, a culturally tailored telemental health platform that facilitates culturally appropriate patient-provider relationships. With psychedelic exploration booming, we need leaders like Sutton King to make sure our transformational self-inquiry and healing doesn't simple become another kind of hedonic consumption. Links Sutton King on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sutton.king Sutton King on Twitter: https://twitter.com/suttonking_ Urban Indigenous Collective: https://urbanindigenouscollective.org/ Journey Colab: https://www.journeycolab.com/ ShockTalk: https://www.shocktalk.io/ Decolonizing Wealth: https://decolonizingwealth.com/ Braiding Sweetgrass: https://milkweed.org/book/braiding-sweetgrass Transcript :10 - A day in the life of a psychedelic activist :15 - Dancing Jingle Dress as a calling to help heal her people :24 - Kinship and the Seven Generations principle :32 - Peyote, Journey Colab, and the Indigenous Reciprocity Trust :39 - Cheif Oshkosh, and Menominee sustainability :44 - Right psychedelic entrepreneurship from the Nagoya Protocol to “Free, Prior, and Informed Consent” :53 - Urban Indigenous Collective :59 - Reciprocity on an individual level

We got to sit down with a few wonderful folks from Assembly of Seven Generations (A7G) to talk about their work in Indigenous community-building. Gabrielle Fayant, Sam Wong, and Maddy Kelly shared with us the work they're doing at A7G, their thoughts on why focusing on community is so important, what reconciliation means to them, and what grassroots activism they're excited to see. Learn about Assembly of Seven Generations - https://www.a7g.ca/ Read their reports - https://www.a7g.ca/reports Follow them on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/a7gContact us for collaborations or to be featured on the podcast: Email - knownonsensepodcast@gmail.comInstagram handle - http://instagram.com/racism.is.nonsenseLinktree - https://linktr.ee/KnowNonsensePodcast 

The Lakota people are reclaiming and regenerating Indigenous Ecosystems while exercising their sovereignty as the original stewards of the Black Hills region of South Dakota. The Wolakota Buffalo Range [http://www.rosebudbuffalo.org/], a project of the Rosebud Economic Development Corp. (REDCO) [http://www.sicangucorp.com/], is fulfilling the vision of reconnecting buffalo (bison) to their rightful place on the Great Plains, and people of the Sicangu Lakota Oyate (Rosebud Sioux Nation). Listen to our discussion with guest Wizipan Little Elk (CEO of REDCO) as we dive into how he and his team are converting 28,000 acres of Rosebud Sioux Tribal lands from cattle to bison. The return of the bison will protect and strengthen the prairie ecosystem and create cultural opportunities, and will benefit the next Seven Generations. Wizi Little Elk is a citizen of the Rosebud Sioux Tribe where he serves as CEO of REDCO and its ecosystem of organizations that promote socioeconomic prosperity for the Lakota people of the Rosebud Reservation. Wizi’s previous experience includes political and legal work for a leading firm in Washington, DC, and serving as the Deputy Chief of Staff to the Assistant Secretary of Indian Affairs at the Department of the Interior. He received his B.A. from Yale and his law degree from the University of Arizona. Podcast Website: http://ecojusticeradio.org/ Podcast Blog: https://www.wilderutopia.com/category/ecojustice-radio/ Support the Podcast: https://socal350.org/contribute-to-socal-350-climate-action/ Interview by Carry Kim Intro by Jessica Aldridge Engineer: Blake Lampkin Executive Producer: Jack Eidt Show Created by Mark and JP Morris Music: Javier Kadry Episode 101 Image: Courtesy of Wolakota Buffalo Range

Show Opening... But first (0:33); Memorial site set up at Healing of The Seven Generations (20:34); Why hatred should be considered a contagious disease (42:57); Rent and wage subsidies are set to drop in July, locked down small businesses call on Ottawa to press pause (1:04:54); CRTC scraps 2019 decision to drop wholesale internet rates (1:27:00); New Preston business invites residents to strum and hum while enjoying a board game (1:46:38)

In this episode, John is joined by Ed Schindler and Paul Winnie to discuss the differences between "environmentalists" and "land defenders" and how it all ties back to the concept of Seven Generations. Join John, Ed and Paul in a discussion on how the Native view of land and our responsibility to it is fundamentally at odds with how European settlers and their descendants view the land. →→→→ Like what you hear? Support the show on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/letstalknative ←←←←

In which we discuss sustainable, plant-based cleaning products, oxygen-bleached paper products, recyclable and recycled packaging, transparent labeling, and consumer education with Martin Wolf, Director of Sustainability & Authenticity at Seventh Generation. Host–Felicia Etzkorn of Virginia Tech, co-host–Jamie Ferguson of Emory & Henry College, with music by Wendy Godley of The Kind. Great resource for sustainability and environmental justice issues: https://www.seventhgeneration.com/home

Hosted by the Albuquerque Museum This panel brings together several generations of Red Power activists from its founders to its present day participants, who will comment on its legacy in New Mexico. Panel moderated by Dr. Nick Estes, guest curator for the exhibition, who is joined by Jennifer Denetdale, Simon Ortiz, and Jennifer Marley. Video

In early 2021, Prairie Island Indian Community Tribal Council President Shelley Buck and General Counsel Jessie Stomski Seim joined us to discuss Prairie Island’s energy story and how the Tribe fought for and won a $46 million appropriation from the Minnesota Legislature to support the Prairie Island Net Zero Project. They share how tribal culture, seven generations, and storytelling motivate this work, outline the process that has led Prairie Island to this point, talk about their hopes for robust community engagement in the project’s next phase, and offer encouragement for other tribal nations considering ambitious clean energy work. Read more. The Clean Energy Resource Teams (CERTs) connect individuals and communities in Minnesota to the resources they need to identify and implement community-based clean energy projects. CERTs is a partnership of University of Minnesota Extension Regional Sustainable Development Partnerships, Great Plains Institute, Southwest Regional Development Commission, and Minnesota Department of Commerce.

How is the concept of mnidoo related to the Seven Generation Principle, which states that we must consider the impact of every action we take on the next seven generations? Western Enlightenment-inspired ontology (way of being and knowing the world) has established - and continues to advance - the logic and common sense of enslavement, colonial extraction of wealth, dispossession, genocide of indigenous peoples, subjugation of women, attempted eradication of disabled people, etc. In contrast, a mnidoo-infused world is one where we conceive of everything (including humans and beyond-humans) as alive, interconnected, and mattering. Although not a methodology in itself, mnidoo relationality can inform other methodologies. Living according to the mnidoo worldview would have a great impact on our world, such as our ethical considerations about property ownership, the distribution of wealth, care for children, the status of and care for the elderly, and the way disability is understood. Read all the talk insights here. https://www.urgentemergent.org/talking-uncertainty/mnidoo-worlding --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/talkinguncertainty/message

https://www.urbanglobalhealthalliance.com/

In this episode, Sandy walks us through the parallels as well as changes from the 1992 LA Uprisings to the BLM movement of today. He challenges us to redefine advocacy as more than mere virtual involvement.  He advocates for a cohesive community that reforms individualistic and capitalist beliefs. Sit down and pour yourself a cup of hones-TEA as Sandy chats with us.  Listen to Sandy's Music- all proceeds to go charity https://e-o-l.bandcamp.com/releases Link up with Sandy: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sandyyhong/ 

Lyla June, musician, anthropologist and activist, introduces us to the Seven Generations New Deal and how applying this has the potential to create “what could possibly go right”. Her interview insights included: That it’s hard to imagine what the world could be like, when we're so busy fighting what it's like.That economy is inseparable from ecology; you can destroy ecology to help the economy for only a short time, before your whole house of cards collapses. That the systems and conceptual frameworks that got us into this climate crisis will not get us out of it. The value of respecting indigenous science and looking to those societies with a proven track record of sustainability for solutions.That considering the inequity of who will have to pay for others’ climate mistakes, this reframing shifts emissions reduction from a scientific option to an ethical obligation.The importance of climate education and that everyone deserves to be informed from a multicultural perspective, not just the Eurocentric view.That we need visionary, forward thinking voices that push lawmakers to think completely differently.Visit www.sgnd.info to read more about the Seven Generations New Deal.Learn more: https://bit.ly/pci-wcpgrseriesSupport the show (https://www.postcarbon.org/support-what-could-possibly-go-right/)

I sit down with Ato Walker and learn interesting things about banking, Black Lives Matter, Equality, and harmonicas.

Carlyle Fielding Stewart, III, was born in Detroit, Michigan. He is the fourth generation of Methodist ministers beginning with his great grandfather, the Reverend Henry Elijah Stewart, who was ordained by Bishop Henry McNeal Turner of the African Methodist Episcopal Church in 1888. His grandfather, the late Rev. Carlyle Fielding Stewart, Sr, was the founding pastor of the Historic People’s Community Church in Detroit, Michigan after many years of distinguished service in the African Methodist Episcopal Church.Dr. Stewart received a Bachelor of Arts degree with honors from Wilberforce University in Social and Behavioral Psychology; a Master of Arts degree in Religion, Social Science and Policy Studies From the University of Chicago; Master of Divinity and Doctor of Ministry degrees from Chicago Theological Seminary, and a PhD in Religious Studies from Northwestern University. He was Bishop Dwight Loder Scholar and Rockefeller Fund Fellow at Chicago Theological Seminary; Crusade Scholar at Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary; Urban Affairs Fellow at Northwestern University; William Wilberforce Scholar at Hull University in England where he studied with British psychologist Dr. A.D.B. Clarke; Merrill Fellow at Harvard University Divinity School; and awarded a Fulbright-Hayes Fellowship by the Institute of International Education for study at the University of Ghana.He is the recipient of numerous awards and citations including the prestigious Circuit Rider Award from the United Methodist Church in 1993; the Harry A. Denman award for Evangelism in 1996; Congressional Citations from Congressman Sander Levin and Congressman John Conyers in 1996; and the “David L. White” Laity Award, National Black Methodists for Church Renewal in 1999. In 2000, Dr. Stewart was honored with the Carlyle Fielding Stewart, III Endowed Scholarship at Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary in Evanston, Illinois, and inducted into the Martin Luther King, Jr., Board of Preachers at Morehouse College in Atlanta, Georgia.In 2002, Dr. Stewart received the “Drum Major for Justice Award,” from the East West Districts of the Detroit Conference of the United Methodist Church; the “Martin Luther King, Jr., Humanitarian Award,” from Drew University; and the “Gandhi, King, Ikeda Award” from Morehouse College in Atlanta, Georgia. A tireless pastor who has dedicated his life to serving others, Dr. Stewart was recognized in 2012 as “Pastor of the Year” by the Metropolitan Christian Council of Detroit and Windsor...Dr. Stewart’s Bio (cont'd) : https://www.carlylestewart.com/aboutRev. Stewart’s Website ( Books, sermons, writings) - https://www.carlylestewart.com/The Empowerment Church Website — https://empowermentmi.org/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EmpowermentMI/Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/EmpowermentMIInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/empowermentmi/Today's episode is SPONSORED by Mateo Records. Be sure to purchase Joshua Mateo's new single, "Let's Dance Together" on iTunes HERE and look for his soon to be released album, "In Session" on November 26th.Thank you for listening! Share your thoughts and follow Klay on your favorite social media: @PlanAwithKlay and use the hashtag #PlanA101. Want more Plan A? Subscribe to Klay's website: KlaySWilliams.com Have a story to share and would like to be considered as a future guest on Plan A Konversations? Email our team: Assistant@PlanAwithKlay.com.

Today's co-host is Karl Dockstader. Karl is a member of the Oneida Nation. He is an award winning radio host and a fan of Iroquois History and Legends. Together we cover racism, treaties, culture, and history. We look at past and present Haudenosaunee generations and their impact on the world. Finally we ponder what the future of the Six Nations might be seven generations from now. References: Janet Rogers Poems from Peace in Duress https://talonbooks.com/meta-talon/listen-poems-from-peace-in-duress-by-janet-rogers  John Trudell - Radio Free Alcatraz https://narratively.com/native-radio-alcatraz-fbi/ John Mohawk (Sotsisowah)Thinking in Indian https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00AXS5VSK/ref=dp-kindle-redirect?_encoding=UTF8&btkr=1  

Pam Patel and I spoke via Skype about the fund-raising that MTspace is doing for The Healing of the Seven Generations.

On this week’s podcast we interview Marty Procter, President, Chief Executive Officer and Director of Seven Generations Energy (7G).  He reflects on the evolution of the firms ESG culture and communication, from the early days to the new supply agreement 7G was awarded because they were certified as a responsible energy supplier. 7G has been (more...)

In this podcast - Calvin the Drapotmaniac and Rowdy the Inclusive Activist start to break down the idea of Thinking Seven Generations back and Seven Generations Forward. What does it mean to think in a more timeless frame? How can we better appreciate all of the work done for us and the shoulders of greatness we stand upon to live the lives we do?

In this podcast - Calvin the Drapotmaniac and Rowdy the Inclusive Activist start to break down the idea of Thinking Seven Generations back and Seven Generations Forward. What does it mean to think in a more timeless frame? How can we better appreciate all of the work done for us and the shoulders of greatness we stand upon to live the lives we do?

Gary Cuneen; Founder and Executive Director of Seven Generations Ahead, joins Dan Moroney on this episode of Common Ground Oak Park.  Gary founded Seven Generations Ahead in 2001 as a not for profit that promotes ecologically sustainable and healthy communities.  Since that time, Gary has established himself and his organization as a leader in sustainability initiatives in the Oak Park area. The conversation covers a wide range of global and local environmental issues. Highlight video from this podcast can be seen on the Common Ground Oak Park Facebook Page& YouTube Channel.  

In this episode, we explore an old Native American tradition called seventh generation. When you work, do you have the future in mind? #dbattlespeaks #motivationalspeaker #inspirationalspeaker #academicresilience #lifesuccess #leadershipdevelopment #beastmode #sevengenerations #grindseason #keynotespeaker #educationspecialist --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dbattlespeaks/support

On the fourth stop of his road trip to visit all Extension districts in a single summer, director Jeff Dwyer meets Eric Hemenway, historian for the Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians. Eric discusses trauma-informed history, the deep roots of the Anishnaabe and Odawa, and so much more. For the full transcript, visit canr.msu.edu/partnerships-and-peninsulas-podcast.

This episode of Bread + Roses is devoted to Immigration! We are joined by Natalia Cornelio, the Director of Legal Affairs for Harris Country Commissioner Rodney Ellis from Houston, Texas in our 'Ground up from the Round Up' segment to discuss the history of immigrant work in the US, the health and safety issues faced by immigrant workers, and how people are coming together and doing their best to change the system. We have a Day Labor organizer named Armando from the The Latino Union of Chicago, join in our 'So, what do you do?' segment to talk about the corner community. And as always we end with our 'IH Hot Take' this time from Emily Ahonen of the Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public Health in Indianapolis, who summarizes the current health and safety issues facing immigrant workers. Look for more of her work at the Oxford Research Encyclopedias of Global Public Health. **There was an error when describing the fatality rates. The fatality rates for immigrants is 20% higher and 40% higher for Hispanic and Latino workers.

Who owns the land? The future! The unborn! We are merely temporary occupants. The land is like the future: forever. This is tied directly to the "Seven Generations" philosophy and defining ourselves as Onkwehohnwe.

This week we interview Pat Carlson CEO of Kiwetinohk Resources Corp. Pat has founded a number of successful Western Canadian entrepreneurial companies including; Passage Energy, Krang Energy, North American Oil Sands and Seven Generations. Pat had foresight by entering the oil sands and shale gas developments at an early stage. His latest venture is focused […] The post An Interview with Entrepreneur Pat Carlson first appeared on ARC Energy Research Institute.

Where are my first-gen Mamas? Heeeey, Girl! I am super PROUD of you... and I see you, literally because... With us this week is a native of Southern California, Janet Reyes who is a Mexican-American first-gen Speech Pathologist Graduate Student, who proves that it's NEVER too late to go back to school. For those of you first-gen Mamas out there who need a little push, Janet's story is guaranteed to empower you while navigating this untraditional collegiate path and how social media can be your greatest ally during your academic journey!Get Connected with Janet: https://www.instagram.com/slpgradstudent.diary/. Join The First-Gen Lounge Family: www.thefirstgenlounge.com/family. Track by The Boy: https://theboy.beatstars.com/music/tracks. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What Will Your Family Look Like Seven Generations From Now? I was really on the hot seat. I felt like I was being interrogated! Almost a hundred people were staring at me as I stood under the bright lights. One after another they bombarded me with deeply personal questions like: "What is your deepest fear in regard to this?" and "What is behind that fear?" and "Isn't this really all about you wanting control?" I had to answer too. Was I sweating it out! The scene of my mental torture was a conference in Miami for families and family business owners. The facilitator of the conference had asked me that morning to volunteer at her session if no one else did. I had easily agreed. I am not uncomfortable on stage. I figured I’d be up there for a couple of minutes and that would be it. Simple. Yet the hour-long grilling was so intense, I wished I had never agreed to be a guinea pig! The facilitator has a proprietary system for how to solve problems by asking effective questions. The questions were effective all right--effectively making me wrack my brain to come up with answers to things I never thought I would be asked in public. At the beginning of the session, the facilitator had asked everyone in the room to write down their current most pressing issue or concern in their family or family business. I had known instantly what mine was. My son and daughter-in-love had recently announced they are having a baby girl, and the thought had hit me as a stunning reality on the flight to the conference. It was happening; with the second grandchild coming soon, we were really a three-generation family; a new era was already dawning. This was real. When asked, I read this pressing concern out loud at the conference: “What do I do now to help ensure that our family legacy, especially our values and purpose, flourish in the third to seventh generations?” The audience had promptly asked: “Why seven generations?” I explained that it was based on the seventh generation principle of the Iroquois. It comes from their constitution, a model for our own very successful Constitution. Iroquois leaders of tribes and families are to consider how their choices will affect seven generations. Talk about forward thinking! The history of the Indian nations shows that it is only those families that rigorously maintain this seventh generation thinking that actually reaches the 7th generation and beyond to actually become a tribe. And I’d like to think that maybe something our family is doing in this generation could eventually result in a tribe that will have a specific impact for good on this planet 200 years from now. The World Will Get Better When We Do Family Well. I found the Iroquois perspective very compatible with my own ideas of leaving a lasting legacy to future generations. I believe the future of our world will be dictated by the progressive health of families and businesses in society. There is an undeniable rule of progress that any time you can build on the failures, successes, and learnings of something that happened before, you are more likely to have a better outcome in the next iteration. Unfortunately, the prevailing paradigm is that somehow families are the one exception to that rule. We have come to believe that each generation is supposed to stand alone, that there is no need to build on the successes, failures, and learnings of prior generations. But the way the world will get better is when we do family in a way where each generation builds on the shoulders of the prior generation to become increasingly more successful…however that family intentionally defines success. After all the pointed questions from the audience, I was required to write down all the solutions offered and commit to doing three of them. One of them was to have an open conversation about this with my family, which I did. The results are in the Systems for Success podcast, episode 24. You might want to have a listen. The eight members of my family going back and forth about this was easy in comparison to the probing questions of that audience! Still, my adult children are autonomous, critical thinkers and they did some ferreting out of their own. I am grateful that they agreed that leaving a lasting legacy to future generations was a worthy and valid goal. First, we went back and forth about what success in that would look like. Next, we came up with ways to make it happen. Success in families and/or in business doesn’t just happen. It has to be intentional. The right systems and processes have to be conceived and put into place. Many people think success is a matter of something that just happens if you are lucky or work hard enough. On the contrary, we believe that behind every success is a system in action. The magic is in the system. How many people are systematic about how they approach their family’s legacy? They may be very systematic about bequeathing money and property. But what about the non-material legacy? What’s the plan for passing that on? What will success in that look like and what should be implemented in the present to make it happen in the future?   Affinity - A Common Thread My family and I agreed that a minimum baseline of success would be a clear bond of affinity throughout our extended family seven generations from now. We looked at one definition of affinity that seemed to resonate with all of us: “Close connection marked by community of interests or similarity in nature or character” Seven generations from now, we wanted our relations to feel an affinity with their extended family, including us. Beyond this, in our maximum vision, their individual and family compasses would contain some reflection of our current generation’s values, mission and vision. Was it realistic, we asked ourselves, that our seventh generation descendants would share "a community of interests" with us? No; we doubted our descendants were all going to play instruments or like backpacking and skiing like we do. What we hoped was that there would be a "similarity in nature or character…or value set" or, as we put it, a common thread. We decided that our main common thread as a family was spirituality. We hoped our descendants would share that. This doesn’t mean being the same religion. It shouldn't be rigid, and it has to encourage the creativity and expansion of future generations, including people who would marry into the family from differing backgrounds. Even now, in our family, we have different approaches as to how we live out our family values and mission statement. Yet spirituality binds us together; it is our main common thread. If our descendants shared that, it would be a marker of success. But how to pass down this and other parts of our family mission vision? A Tangible Legacy We thought it could help maintain the philosophical legacy if we could also leave some tangible legacy, like books that were important to us, documentation of past goals and accomplishments, documentation of individual family values and visions, videos of important family moments, memories and stories, maybe even some physical memorabilia that represent things that are important to the family. We talked about our ancestors’ journeys from Europe to America and how we wanted to pass down their stories through an oral tradition, but that we should also document our lives well. I told them about the office of a family business in Minneapolis, a national company in its seventh generation of family ownership. In the center of their office, they had dedicated a small little museum area to the family--all the generations from the 1800s. There were artifacts of the family's projects, interests, and milestones--even old love letters! They had the first generation’s copy of Poor Richard’s Almanac, open to things he had marked as important: values and principles related to money and good business practices. The family still tried to align their business with those values and principles. From that, we realized that we had to document our lives with what we wanted future generations to know about us. We needed to leave tangible items that told our descendants who we were and what we stood for. Individual Yet Part of the Whole Then we tackled the question of how to create and preserve a family legacy but to allow for new interpretations and variations on the themes because of people’s individual personalities, interests, and approaches. Here the married among my adult children made large contributions. They had already faced the fact that they wanted to be loyal to the family’s values and vision but that they also needed to create their own unique family identity. We decided that the best way to describe it would be that each new family would have its own “flavor” (and that prospective mates would probably be attracted to members of our family because they had a similar “seasoning” in their backgrounds). We realized that without extension and creativity, without each generation adding to and expanding the vision through their unique interpretation and bringing their own strengths to it, the family legacy would be weakened over time. Also, we decided we would not want future generations to think they had dishonored the family name because they had their own passions and interests, and their own autonomy. My wife Shelley summed it up: “If you guys did not expand beyond what dad and I originally taught and instilled in our family, I would feel like we would have failed. No parent wants to see their kids be stagnant but to be leaders of change and good in the world.” Timeless Values I had done some study on lasting family businesses and families. I had discovered that some families could flourish to the fourth generation by luck or by accident or because of common interests. Other times it was because they all lived in the same part of the country, or because of the sheer force of the strong personalities of the first generation. Yet none of that was enough to carry to the seventh generation. To last to the seventh generation, something had to withstand the test of time. There had to be timeless values. Love and acceptance, we decided, would have the strength to permeate and unite seven generations. With love and acceptance, even during the messy process of growing and changing and being different, things would hold together. Relationships were more important than being “right.” To last to the seventh generation, something must withstand the test of time. Maybe, we speculated, it would boil down to a few broad words like leadership, health, love, service and family. Those simple words and concepts have been honored in every society, in every generation. It is hard to imagine a future society where courage is not admired, friendship abandoned, service and leadership de-valued, or family ties completely dead. Timeless values stand the test of time. They traverse generations. Your Seventh Generation Descendant Now I’m going to ask you to imagine your seventh generation descendant. He has your eyes, Uncle Larry’s voice, and your granddaughter’s lithe physique. He plays a mean piano, just like your Great Grandmother Lucie. What else do you want him to have in the fiber of his character that can see him through the challenges of the 23rd century? What ancestral whisper do you want to come to him as he faces life? Courage? Family? Service? Leadership? Total acceptance and love? What can you build into the spiritual DNA of your family now that will strengthen him, that seventh generation iteration, who is a lot like you and plenty different? What lasting legacy can you give to him so he can steer straight in a world that will undoubtedly be very different from our world today? What can you give him that will be a lasting legacy? It’s worth thinking about. It’s worth being intentional about, and it’s worth fighting for now. After all, he’s family.  

At a young age, Sattie had a lot of firsts. She was the first of seven generations of women to leave her home in Suriname for America. The first of her family to pass 3rd grade, to take on the English language and be introduced to the world of Education. Later on well into her career, Sattie would begin the World Heritage Cultural Center. Learn more about Sattie in this inspiring interview. Learn more about the World Heritage Cultural Center: http://mywhcc.org/ About the Mack Talks: The Mack Talks is a sit-down discussion with business owners, entrepreneurs, and impactful leaders hosted by Scott Johnson. Follow all of our Social Media Channels: »Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/themacktalks/ »Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/macktalks/ »LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-mack-talks/ »Website: https://themacktalks.com/

Topic:Adaptation and Livable Communities Series – using science to advance community priorities Guest & Organization:Raj Pandya directs American Geophysical Union (AGU)’s Thriving Earth Exchange (TEX). TEX helps volunteer scientists and community leaders work together to use science, especially Earth and space science, to advance community priorities related to sustainability, resilience, disaster risk reduction, and environmental justice. Raj’s work invites everyone to be part of guiding and doing science, especially people from historically marginalized communities, so that science can contribute to a world where all people and all creatures can thrive, now and in the future. Raj chairs the National Academies committee on “Designing Citizen Science to Support Science Learning” and serves on the boards for Public Lab and the Anthropocene Alliance. He was a founding member of the board of the Citizen Science Association and has helped lead education and diversity related activities for the American Meteorological Society. As part of TEX, Raj helped launch the Resilience Dialogues – a public-private partnership that uses facilitated online dialogues to advance community resilience. Formerly, Raj led Spark Science Education and SOARS, both part of the University Corporation for Atmospheric Research (UCAR). While at UCAR, he led a team that worked with Navrongo Health Research to Centre using weather data to better manage meningitis in Africa. He also cohosted, with indigenous leaders, UCAR’s first conference on indigenous knowledge and climate science “Planning for Seven Generations”. Prior to joining UCAR, Raj served as a faculty member at West Chester University in Pennsylvania. Raj got his PhD from University of Washington exploring how large thunderstorms grow and sustain themselves. Resources: https://thrivingearthexchange.org/ (American Geophysical Union’s Thriving Earth Exchange) http://www.resiliencedialogues.org/ (Resilience Dialogues) http://www.californiaadaptationforum.org/ (California Adaptation Forum) – Register for California’s Premier Adaptation Gathering taking place in Sacramento, CA on August 27-29, 2018! http://globalclimateactionsummit.org/ (Global Climate Action Summit 2018) – San Francisco, CA on September 12-14, 2018 https://www.lgc.org/ (Local Government Commission )

Juliet Nicolson is the author of two works of history, 'The Great Silence 1918–1920', 'Living in the Shadow of the Great War' and 'The Perfect Summer: Dancing into Shadow in 1911', and a novel, 'Abdication'. As the grand- daughter of Vita Sackville-West and Harold Nicolson and the daughter of Nigel Nicolson she is part of a renowned and much scrutinised family and the latest in the family line of record-keepers of the past. She lives in East Sussex, not far from Sissinghurst, where she spent her childhood. She has two daughters, Clemmie and Flora, and one grand- daughter, Imogen. 5x15 brings together five outstanding individuals to tell of their lives, passions and inspirations. There are only two rules - no scripts and only 15 minutes each. Learn more about 5x15 events: http://5x15stories.com Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/5x15stories Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/5x15stories Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/5x15stories

It is with great pleasure that we are introducing one of the new team members of the Sustainable Living Podcast. We are excited to bring even more voices from the Sustainable Living Crowd to you all. Here are Emily's words of introduction: Emily Gerde is an up and coming author with a background as a public school teacher, gymnastics coach, daycare provider, tiny house dweller, and holistic health enthusiast. Emily will provide an inside look into a minimalist lifestyle and how downsizing can forever change your life. She will also dive into mindfulness practices, organic farming, gentle parenting and how sustainable living can be applied in all areas of your life. Emily's new book, Minimalist Living for a Maximum Life, gives you in in depth look at her family's journey to healing the mind, body and soul through minimalist, sustainable and mindfulness practices. "The Peacemaker taught us about the Seven Generations. He said, when you sit in council for the welfare of the people, you must not think of yourself or of your family, not even of your generation. He said, make your decisions on behalf of the seven generations coming, so that they may enjoy what you have today." Oren Lyons (Seneca) Faithkeeper, Onondaga Nation   Emily is excited to be a part of the Sustainable Living Podcast team as she interviews guest from all walks of life and discovers what humanity is doing to ensure our children will have a beautiful healthy planet for generations to come. Join us every month and be inspired to make the changes you want to see in yourself, so the world will follow your example.  Emily explains her mission as follows, “I am here to inspire women to heal themselves, so we have a generation of children who will thrive and create a new world where humans, technology and nature live in harmony.”   As always, you can find us on our website  And on most social media under the name The Sustainable Living Podcast. Join us on Steemit and support the podcast with your vote.

On this episode, Nixie discusses the 7th Generation principle from the Native American philosophies. As she began her healing journey, she also recognized that her mother began her healing as well. This led her to discover deeper into how it all might connect. What she discovered is that when we begin to heal ourselves, we begin to heal seven generations before us and set the precedent on the future generations. Join Nixie in taking a courageous leap in healing our past lineage to create a bright future for those who are coming after us. AHO! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Keith Callahan is a leader, philanthropist, serial entrepreneur, husband and father of four. He went into entrepreneurship right out of college. He has built 6 Multi-Million Dollar Businesses across various industries, raised 10+ Million in Public Capital and 2+ Million in private capital. Keith and his wife Amy currently are owner-operators of AKC Fitness, a distribution channel for health and wellness products where they have a team of 25,000+ distributors. Keith is also the host of The Business of Life Podcast, dedicated to helping others overcome their past and live a healthy, happy and fulfilling life. In this episode, Keith will share how he was able to bounce back and build a very successful business empire after hitting the rock bottom twice. Keith’s story will inspire you to take action and have full faith in your own journey. 02:10 – Do not fall victim to people’s highlight reel and performing at our best under pressure 05:30 – Keith’s rock bottom experiences and how he get there 09:58 – Building a strong inside will get you through the storms 12:02 – What made him started his business and create freedom 18:12 – Why timing doesn't matter 22:07 – Strategies that will help you create passive income and enjoy freedom 25:05 – How he focus on the big picture through the Seven Generations of Change 28:48 – Two things that will help you find clarity when you’re struggling 26:02 – Wrap Up Tweetables:   “Find happiness from the inside and the outside stuff mattered a lot less.” – Keith Callahan “It doesn’t matter when you get in, what matters is what you do when you get in.” – Keith Callahan Resources: http://www.bossacademy.com/ http://www.keithcallahan.com

In this week’s show our guest is Ryan Ratigan a former host of the Mystic-Skeptic Podcast, he is also an attorney, activist and naturalist. We explore his involvement with movement to support the Standing Rock Sioux tribe in North Dakota. They not only want to reclaim their national sovereignty, protect their territory from corporations, but they want to preserve water resources and create a more ecological future for our descendants. As part of the Sojourners Series we explore the” Seven Generation Rule” which Ryan explains to be a source of inspiration for the principal of protecting the environment and honoring past and future generations. Ryan was a legal observer at Standing Rock and witnessed an almost military operation by the local police and and private contractors. This peaceful protestors or “protectors” have taken a stand against corporate interests since April 1, 2016. On March 6. 2017 a march on Washington was organized by The Indigenous Environmental Network. According to an article from PBS.org: “The protest comes as a federal judge in Washington is weighing a request by the Standing Rock and Cheyenne River Sioux tribes to halt construction of the last section of the Dakota Access pipeline pending the outcomes of their lawsuit seeking to stop the project. The tribes say that section of the pipeline, which will pass under Lake Oahe, a large Missouri River reservoir, will threaten their water supply, sacred sites and religious rights. The judge is expected to rule this week.”(BLAKE NICHOLSON, ASSOCIATED PRESS March 6, 2017 at 3:28 PM EDT) Below is Ryan’s post on Facebook that inspired this show: “I see a worldwide awakening as to who we are as natural, living beings on this planet. I see the current extremes of death, insanity, destruction, etc… as the catalyst that leads to our awakening. I have met many liberated beings in the last few months and these meetings have given me a renewed spirit of hope and optimism. I see our indigenous relatives guiding us on our collective paths towards a collective evolution; spiritual, individual, and relational. I see the divine love that exists within each of us coming out of its shell. This is not an easy evolution, however it is what our hearts and souls desire.” With little media coverage please visit the following websites for more information: https://www.democracynow.org/topics/dakota_access https://www.indybay.org/newsitems/2017/01/30/18796017.php https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dakota_Access_Pipeline_protests

If you've ever wanted to be a leader, whether at home at work, or anywhere else in your life, or simply feel stronger in your own two feet, then do we have the Cherokee Wisdom show for you! Today I'll be talking with Cynthia M. Ruiz, the city commissioner of Los Angeles, the former President of the Board of Public Works for Los Angeles with 5000 employees and a budget of 1 billion, and the author of several beautiful books including Cherokee Wisdom. And that's just what we'll be talking about today, about lessons for becoming a powerful leader or individual. That plus we'll talk about Rosa's fresh Pizza, a stomp dance and green corn, a grandmother and aunt soon, a loom from uncle bill, a friend of Sequoyah's, why when your legs are tired to walk with your heart, and what in the world's a belly-button check!  Cynthia M. Ruiz on How to be Stronger on Your Own Two Feet From the Wisdom of the Cherokee!!! + Meditation! Health | Fitness | Inspiration | Motivation | Spiritual | Spirituality | Inspirational | Motivational | Self-Improvement | Self-Help | Inspire Cherokee Wisdom Self-Help and Self-Improvement Topics Include:  What's Cynthia's connection to Mother Earth, even in Los Angeles What is her Cherokee heritage Where did her wisdom from Cherokee Elders come from? Who was Chief Mankiller, and how did she influence Cynthia's life? What is her Cherokee ancestry? How did she become a city commissioner of Los Angeles? What's the importance of meditation to her? How does meditation make her more powerful? What did she learn from Michael Bernard Beckwtih from the Agape Center about meditation? What did she learn from Deepak Chopra? What's the importance of Seven Generations? What did she learn from her mother, the LA City & County Native American Indian Commissioner) What does it mean to be a leader and are we all leaders? What's it mean to be fearless and why is it so important? What did integrity mean to the elders? What does it mean to be humble and confident at the same time? What's the importance of a heart family? What in the world is a belly button check? What does it mean to hold another sacred? What's the law of Reciprocity? What is Girls Today, Women Tomorrow http://www.gtwt.org/   ? What are the three key ingredients necessary yto reach your goals? What can we learn from Sequoyah and the Cherokee Alphabet What's the importance of persistence? What's the importance of commitment? What can we learn from Wes Studi, a Cherokee actor in Dancing with Wolves What are the Three Sisters? A beautiful guided meditation For more info visit: http://cynthiamruiz.com/ Cynthia M. Ruiz on How to be Stronger on Your Own Two Feet From the Wisdom of the Cherokee!!! + Meditation! Health | Fitness | Inspiration | Motivation | Spiritual | Spirituality | Inspirational | Motivational | Self-Improvement | Self-Help | Inspire For More Info Visit: http://inspirenationshow.com/

Many years ago, I was told that when the indigenous people of North America were making a decision for the tribe, they considered how their decision would affect the next seven generations.

Many people take a Carpe Diem approach life to life - seize the day; live in the moment; let go of the past; don't worry about the future. I think most would agree that this attitude allows one to extract the most out of each day. As one who spent far too many years ruminating about or regretting past events and worrying about possible future ones, I admire those who can approach each day with gusto and vigor. However, there are some precautions one needs to consider before doing so.This show is brought to you by Talk 4 Radio (http://www.talk4radio.com/) on the Talk 4 Media Network (http://www.talk4media.com/).

Join host Cathy E. Smith and guest Dennis Worden as we discuss NextGen Native. NextGen Native is the podcast that features successful American Indians and their quest to leave a legacy for future generations, many through entrepreneurship. Dennis interviews successful American Indians and provides insight from his perspective as a member of a tribe. Dennis is also a member of Podcaster's Paradise and a former Lobbyist on Capitol Hill for the rights of various communities. He offers key strategies for starting your podcast especially if it is within a special niche.

In what has been called the defining decade, there's a growing sense of the need to reappraise our current global situation, and to question many of our prevailing assumptions. What if we really are the people we've been waiting for? Christopher Le Breton is uniquely placed to make a difference at the interface of environment and development, having been an environmental project officer in the European Commission in charge of projects in the former Soviet Union. He was also a European Union environmental adviser and capacity-builder on the ground in Serbia.  He has lived, worked, and travelled in 97 countries around the world, engaging at all levels, from Government to grassroots, from private sector to not for profit sector. Christopher walked away from this lifestyle, sold his house in London, and set out to bike the world giving Awakening the Dreamer Symposiums as he went. After completing 75 educational workshops in 7 countries over years, including 50 of them cycling through Australia and Indonesia, Christopher Le Breton has settled in New Zealand. He had been able to implement a number of projects in 10 countries over 7 years, inspiring people to create thriving, dynamic projects in their communities. These projects are boosting, for instance, local economies in Australia, saving indigenous wisdom in Indonesia & Ecuador, saving orangutans, and addressing climate change in Indonesia. On leaving Ecuador recently an indigenous elder asked Christopher to go back and change the dream of the modern world – that is to wake every one up! Here in Aotearoa New Zealand, Christopher has set up Earth Partners Trust in partnership with tangata whenua, promoting the concept, understanding and implementation of Kaitiakitanga, guardianship and stewardship of the environment for the current and the next seven generations.

In the village of Chimayo, outside of Santa Fe, JB and Miriam stumble upon a rug and textile shop run by a man whose family who has been weaving for seven generations.

The highest polling Independent candidate in the previous 2011 NZ election, David stood for Parliament in Waitaki, the 2nd largest electorate in NZ and over a couple of months of electioneering, walked 1500 kilometres and put his flyers in every post box of the towns in this electorate.One of a Solar Vision of the Era and of New Zealand.There are many insights gathered when not part of the Party system.David is perplexed by the lack of involvement by the average citizen in NZ - and that we need to take a stand and say enough is enough ... because we in the Western world live in a corporatocracy and the only power we really have outside the ballot box is the power to boycott. Corporations who do not have global goodwill as their vision, should be boycotted - but we have to be organised ... To Initiate a discussion and then a action plan:Bring forth the solar age here in NZ and with innovation and tax incentives we could lead the future. Note that Germany the leading country in solar energy, is closer to the North Pole than NZ is to the South Pole.Solar collectors on every house roof, along with a small wind generator and compulsory insulation of all homes, thermo pane windows and walls with 6 inch (15 CM) insulation.NZ has become a very expensive country that is now over regulated ... plus the need to build a functional union movement in this country once again, one that works more cooperatively with possible bonus issues and even shares being offered.Also stop thinking BIG, and get back to local systems, simple and small scale individual solutions - community oriented initiatives. Where people are empowered to participate. Farmers Markets, cultural events, swap meets, localised workshops etcLocalised health, growing your own food organically and integrating more holistic health modalities into your lifestyle.Overpopulation is our planet’s largest problem, as everything stems from that, pollution, hunger, control of and lack of resources etc. However, over population is not being broached by society as a whole, because economic growth and its current unsustainable model is dependent on a continuously expanding population base.Look at extreme weather events .. this is amplifying and we need to start stratigizing solutions and actioning them. Insurance companies are realising that their losses are escalating due to increasing risks around floods, storms and hurricanes etc.That Gaia, Mother Earth is subtly and not so subtly showing us that things are out of balance and the resulting extreme events are increasing.If we could engender a mass awakening we could turn the planet around very quickly, but first we would have to turn off our TV sets and start re-engaging with each other at a localised level and build from there.Why have we become separated from nature, why are we allowing destruction of both the fauna and flora of our planet? - Having been in the Alaskan wilderness and even meditated close up with grizzly bears in the boreal forests, David senses that we need to realise our interconnection with the web of life.  Yet, people in high places are not speaking out for the biota and the biosphere as a whole. There are very few planetary champions supporting nature.Where as 40 years ago when David lived with his family on their Mid Canterbury farm and before TV came here everyone sat around the table and dialogued and debated and discoursed with each other. This was about the topics of the day, and the things we either disagreed or agreed with. To even take the other side of the debate and argue from that side, as this was the entertainment of those days.First, A coalition of left and right independents who are also unbiased, self supporting and insightful thinkers but agree to sign a contract saying that they will work for the greater good of the whole of NZ, the environment and other species and our future on behalf of our grand children.For example, retain New Zealand's Nuclear Free status.That we look to and plan towards ‘Seven Generations into the Future.’ That all independent politicians sign such an agreement as a basis for a 'unified position.'Party politics have become, that once you join a political party, you abandon your principles to your party and not to the public good and the future of NZ, because your following your parties policies which may not necessarily the best interest of the NZ. e.g the natural resource grab that is happening at this moment.Have spirited discussions that come into informed decisions, are often better than ones own individual ideas - that being an aim of an independent movement. Working and communicating within the pubic domain.What sort of vision should a leader offer their people?  How do they factor humanity into it?How is it that we in so many ways are eroding and closing down the magnificence of this jewel of a planet, when with some conscious decisions, education and policies we could turn this into a verdant garden?Davids encounter when he was with singer Judy Collins, of talking with astronaut Neil Armstrong about his perceptions of life, when viewing the earth in the depths of space ... something very special.Web search - the great american bubble machine that was in the Rolling Stone magazine,http://www.rollingstone.com/politics/news/the-great-american-bubble-machine-20100405No one has sued the journalist for defamation after fingering many of the money men, because his facts were correct.This is about how Goldman Sachs has engineered the recent global economic collapse and that they have been donkey deep in every collapse since the Great Depression. But, more so they have infiltrated every Western government and that our Prime Minster has been able to enable ’them’ to sell our NZ state assets and that he is implicitly implicated at the highest levels by believing in the Neo Liberal Agenda.This entails corporations taking over via unbridled capitalism with no Governmental regulations and causing the destruction of the common wheel, the natural resources of our environment, the rights of citizens to have secure futures, the rights of Unions to be involved in the mix (as they are in Germany.)See TPPA the Trans Pacific Partnership Agreement as a means to this corporate end.http://www.itsourfuture.org.nzPresent day neo liberalism is Not serving the common person, the community, the environment and our planet and our children’s collective future ...This interview covers many topics:About how a Prime Minister should lead, and David mentions true blue Jim Bolger ex NZ National Party leader and NZ Prime Minister and his assessment of present day neo liberal capitalism in the USA as 'printing money and hoping!'David once sat alongside Milton Friedman in first class and intensely discussed the failure of present day economics and it is in David’s opinion that the greatest downside of todays economic system is the slavery that has come about from the debt economy.  That people who have mortgages are too afraid to stand up and be counted unless they may lose their jobs, and not get another and very possibly lose their house as a result.A mass mobilisation is needed like the ‘D Day mobilisation’ to educate ourselves on the dire consequences of leaving our common future to the 'political industrial extractive process' that is debasing our environment at a horrific pace.Where all nations, all governments, all peoples and all businesses come together to re awaken, we seed and replant, re-clean and re-heal our ecologic and environmental systems, that include where we house our communities.All the major political parties environmental policies are in the dark ages - our wetlands, being crucibles of bird and aquatic life.The urgency of planting of trees, especially natives from today onwards for the next 60 - 100 years we can stabilise,the soils, halt erosion and sequester carbon from the atmosphere, build up native bird and animal life.Starting in the school curriculum, teaching of civic responsibilities and long range thinking.Having a Lower and an Upper House in Parliament, needs discussing and debating.E col o gy    eco-logos   oikos  (Greek)  translate as house -  came well before ... eco no  MEResearch:  Soil loss and the decline of civilisation  - essentially all great civilisations in history decline because they destroy the environmenthttp://www.fao.org/docrep/t0389e/t0389e02.htmNZ’s fisheries and the many challenges around sustainability, our need to lock away many fisheries for a number of years to be able them to replenish and recover. For example Orange Roughy.What we need is 'A Collective D Day Awakening' - a collective D Day Moment where we all Mobilise for the betterment of our local and global future.And much more ...

Daniel Wildcat, Ph.D., (Yuchi) is a professor at Haskell Indian Nations University in Lawrence, Kansas, and an accomplished scholar who writes on Indigenous knowledge, technology, environment, and education. He is also director of the Haskell Environmental Research Studies Center, which he founded with colleagues from the Center for Hazardous Substance Research at Kansas State University. Wildcat helped design a four-part video series entitled All Things Are Connected: The Circle of Life (1997), which dealt with the land, air, water, biological, and policy issues facing Native nations. Wildcat recently formed the American Indian and Alaska Native Climate Change Working Group, a tribal-college-centered network of individuals and organizations working on climate change issues. In 2008, he helped organize the Planning for Seven Generations climate change conference sponsored by the National Center for Atmospheric Research. He is the author, most recently, of Red Alert! Saving the Planet with Indigenous Knowledge (2009).  The Haskell Environmental Research Studies Institute Survey in collaboration with the Oklahoma Climatological and Southern Climate Impacts Planning Program will hold a meeting at the National Weather Center in Norman, Oklahoma onDecember 12, 2011. The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the potential for climate variability and change on the tribal Peoples of Oklahoma.  Space is limited and it is necessary to reserve seating. Please contact Paulette Blanchard at thepauligirl@aol.comor at 913-687-3006 to confirm and reserve seating.    http://www.haskell.edu/climate/dwildcat.html    www.facebook.com/DrDanielWildcat