Podcast appearances and mentions of Sharon Day

Part 3 March is Women's History Month, a time to honor the powerful stories of women throughout history. So today, we're celebrating both history and healing! Join us as Sharon Day, a member of the Bois Forte Band of Ojibwe, shares her ancestral stories and her work leading healing water walks. Wondering what a water walk is? Tune in to discover its significance, along with Sharon's inspiring journey of sobriety, healing, and giving back as the Executive Director of the Indigenous People's Task Force. Nibi (Water) Walk: https://www.nibiwalk.org/ Indigenous People's Task Force: https://indigenouspeoplestf.org/ Native ChocTalk Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/nativechoctalkpodcast All Podcast Episodes: https://nativechoctalk.com/podcasts/

March is Women's History Month, a time to honor the powerful stories of women throughout history. So today, we're celebrating both history and healing! Join us as Sharon Day, a member of the Bois Forte Band of Ojibwe, shares her ancestral stories and her work leading healing water walks. Wondering what a water walk is? Tune in to discover its significance, along with Sharon's inspiring journey of sobriety, healing, and giving back as the Executive Director of the Indigenous People's Task Force. Check out Indigenous People's Task Force here: https://indigenouspeoplestf.org/ Native ChocTalk Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/nativechoctalkpodcast All Podcast Episodes: https://nativechoctalk.com/podcasts/

March is Women's History Month, a time to honor the powerful stories of women throughout history. So today, we're celebrating both history and healing! Join us as Sharon Day, a member of the Bois Forte Band of Ojibwe, shares her ancestral stories and her work leading healing water walks. Wondering what a water walk is? Tune in to discover its significance, along with Sharon's inspiring journey of sobriety, healing, and giving back as the Executive Director of the Indigenous People's Task Force. Nibi (Water) Walk: https://www.nibiwalk.org/ Indigenous People's Task Force: https://indigenouspeoplestf.org/ Native ChocTalk Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/nativechoctalkpodcast All Podcast Episodes: https://nativechoctalk.com/podcasts/

Thank you for listening to The Watershed, a podcast of We Are Water MN. In this episode, we hear from Sharon Day, a writer, artist, activist, educator, and leader of water protection efforts including Nibi Walks. She is also an enrolled member of the Bois Forte Band of Chippewa. Sharon Day explores some of her water memories, as well as themes around caring for and being in relationship with water. We'll also probe questions about our responsibility to past and future generations. What will you do for the water? The We Are Water MN exhibit will be hosted in Chisago County from June 20 through August 12, 2024. The main exhibit will be at the North Branch Area Library, while additional indoor exhibits will be on view at the Chisago County History Center. Lindstrom Memorial Park will have an outdoor display. After Chisago County, the exhibit will move to Cass Lake (Leech Lake Tribal College), and Shakopee (Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community). You can learn more about We Are Water MN at www.mnhum.org/water. Learn more about Chisago County's hosting of the exhibit, plus related events, at https://www.chisagocountymn.gov/1349/We-Are-Water-MN-Exhibit---June-20-to-Aug. This episode of The Watershed was produced by Angela Hugunin, and by We Are Water MN, which is led by the Minnesota Humanities Center in partnership with the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency; the Minnesota Historical Society; the Board of Water and Soil Resources; the Minnesota Departments of Agriculture, Health, and Natural Resources; and University of Minnesota Extension. We are Water MN is funded in part with money from the Clean Water, Land, & Legacy Fund that was created with the vote of the people of Minnesota on November 4, 2008 and by the National Endowment for the Humanities. Special thanks to Emma Needham, who conducted this interview, which was initially featured in Hartley Nature Center's hosting. Thank you to Sharon Day, our interviewee for this episode. You can learn more about Nibi Walks at http://www.nibiwalk.org/. You can find We Are Water MN on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/wearewatermn/), Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/wearewatermn/), and Twitter (https://twitter.com/wearewatermn). Follow along for the latest updates! Music credits: These Times, Drone Pine, McCarthy, So We Go, and Waterbourne by Blue Dot Sessions (www.sessions.blue). 

Tom Boyle is a facilitator at ayahuasca ceremonies in Florida. In 2019, he had his first ayahuasca experience, which convinced him of the profound healing potential of this sacred plant medicine. Since then, he's been dedicated to guiding others on their paths to healing with ayahuasca and is currently writing a book that shares condensed stories of individuals' transformative experiences with ayahuasca. He joined guest host Connie Willis (info) to discuss that mission.Boyle provided an overview of ayahuasca, explaining its origins from the Quechua language and its significance as spiritual medicine. He emphasized that ayahuasca is illegal in the US but can be used legally within certain religious contexts. Boyle debunked the notion that one must travel far to experience ayahuasca, noting that ceremonies are conducted within the US, often accompanied by music and facilitated by visiting shamans from Peru.Boyle shared personal experiences with ayahuasca, including his initial skepticism, extensive research, and eventual participation in ceremonies. He recounted various encounters with the medicine, such as experiencing physical and emotional purges, encountering spiritual entities like Mother Ayahuasca, and witnessing profound healings in others. In addition, Boyle highlighted the diverse ways ayahuasca can facilitate healing, from physical ailments to deep-seated emotional traumas.------------------------------------------Stories of a mysterious network of vast caverns, brimming with weapons, statues, seeds, and other ancient Egyptian treasures, have been reported at the bottom of the Grand Canyon. Sharon Day, paranormal investigator, author, and popular blogger of "Ghost Hunting Theories" and "Groovy New Life," talked about the Grand Canyon Mummy site.Day recounted an intriguing historical account from the 1909 Phoenix Gazette which reported on the discoveries made by an explorer named G. Kincaid, who claimed to have stumbled upon a cave filled with mummies and artifacts while traversing the Colorado River. Drawing parallels with similar findings in Baja, Mexico, and Nevada, Day presented evidence supporting the authenticity of Kincaid's account. She discussed the significance of native legends and archaeological evidence in corroborating historical narratives, noting the importance of considering indigenous perspectives and oral traditions in understanding ancient cultures and events.Day also delved into psychometry, recounting experiences from a young age when she could intuit details about objects and the people associated with them. Growing up in a Civil War hospital turned home, she found herself drawn to artifacts and possessed a unique ability to sense the histories and energies surrounding them. This innate skill in psychometry led her to develop a deep understanding of human behavior and perspective. Day emphasized the value of storytelling and understanding the narratives behind every person and object encountered to promote empathy and understanding. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/georgenoory/message

Thank you for listening to The Watershed, a podcast of We Are Water MN. In this episode, we hear from Sharon Day, a writer, artist, activist, educator, and leader of water protection efforts including Nibi Walks. Sharon is also an enrolled member of the Bois Forte Band of Chippewa. In this episode, Sharon Day shares water memories and an exploration of themes around caring for and being in relationship with water, plus our responsibility to past and future generations. What will you do for the water? The We Are Water MN exhibit will be hosted by Hartley Nature Center in Duluth from February 29 through April 22, 2024. After Hartley, it will move to four other communities throughout the state of Minnesota: Holdingford (Stearns County Soil and Water Conservation District in partnership with Art in Motion on the Lake Wobegon Trail), Chisago County, Cass Lake (Leech Lake Tribal College), and Shakopee (Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community). You can learn more about We Are Water MN at www.mnhum.org/water. Learn more about Hartley Nature Center's hosting of the exhibit, plus related events, at https://hartleynature.org/hartley-nature-center-programs/we-are-water-mn/. We Are Water MN is led by the Minnesota Humanities Center in partnership with the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency; the Minnesota Historical Society; the Board of Water and Soil Resources; the Minnesota Departments of Agriculture, Health, and Natural Resources; and University of Minnesota Extension. We are Water MN is funded in part with money from the Clean Water, Land, & Legacy Fund that was created with the vote of the people of Minnesota on November 4, 2008 and by the National Endowment for the Humanities. Special thanks to Emma Needham, who conducted our interviews in Duluth. Thank you to Sharon Day, our interviewee for this episode. You can find We Are Water MN on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/wearewatermn/), Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/wearewatermn/), and Twitter (https://twitter.com/wearewatermn). Follow along for the latest updates! Music credits: These Times, Drone Pine, McCarthy, So We Go, Waterbourne, and On Top of It by Blue Dot Sessions (www.sessions.blue). 

Updated: 4:45 p.m.The city of Minneapolis began clearing Camp Nenookaasi, a large encampment of unsheltered people, just before noon Thursday.More than 100 people have been living in tents and other temporary structures at Camp Nenookaasi for months. Most of the residents who have been living at the encampment are Native people.Police waited into the late morning for people to move out. There were no apparent confrontations between residents and police.Residents of the camp, located near the intersection of 23rd Street and 13th Avenue, started folding tents and gathering belongings after a pre-dawn breakfast. The mood was somber then purposeful as the sun came up.   As the day progressed, people gathered for a news conference held by the camp. The gathering included camp organizer Nicole Mason, Minneapolis council members Jason Chavez and Elliott Payne, Rep. Aisha Gomez, DFL-Minneapolis, residents and others.Tribal leadership also spoke. Red Lake Nation Tribal Secretary Sam Strong described the need for a healing center to be built in the area as an option for those needing services, and the Red Lake Nation being a partner in that pursuit.“Today is about creating a future where we can build this healing center,” said Strong. “The Red Lake Nation is committed to being that partner, to build a space where our people can go when it gets cold, to build a space where our people can learn and relearn our language, our culture, our way of life, the tools to bring them back into society, to bring them on the Red Road. And to do that, we need the cooperation of state, city, federal partners.”A Metro Transit bus was reportedly onsite to transport people leaving the camp to a warming center. Regina Medina updates Tom Crann on All Things Considered about the clearing of Camp Nenookaasi by Organizations in the area have expressed their concerns about the encampment. Sharon Day is the executive director of the Indigenous Peoples Task Force, which operates a housing complex adjacent to the encampment. Day outlined support of the camp's closure in a press release and listed several concerns related to the camp.“We are aware of the over 100 police reports, including sexual assault, human trafficking, other violence and drug trafficking,” wrote Day. “We are concerned about the fires burning within feet of residential buildings, including buildings clad in cedar. We have had vandalism including our vehicle being drilled to access fuel.” The Indigenous Peoples Task Force supports government leadership providing more resources for housing.Late last week, Minneapolis officials set the latest date for closure of the camp for Thursday morning. The city had previously delayed the closing twice because it was working to find places for camp residents to live, at least temporarily.   Camp organizer Nicole Mason said she will continue to work on their behalf. “My goal and their goal have not changed. They all want housing. We want the healing center. They want recovery,” Mason said. Many people in the camp struggle with opioid use disorder. A city of Minneapolis spokesperson said in a statement earlier in the week that dozens of former Nenookaasi residents are in more stable housing situations. For many residents, their next move is unknown. Some may take their belongings to another location nearby, others may relocate to one of the shelter beds provided by the city and county. A city spokesperson previously said that local shelters will make 90 beds available to camp residents.Two residents of the camp tried to stop the closure, but a federal judge denied their request for a halt late Wednesday. The residents said in part that the eviction would affect their health and that there were no clear plans to preserve their belongings.  

BIGFOOT! AMERICA'S CREEK DEVIL | Bigfoot and Sharon Day | Episode 217 ************************** You can support CreekDevil by becoming a Patreon at: https://www.patreon.com/CreekDevil If you enjoyed this content, please subscribe and click the bell! Question, Comment, or Encounter? Shoot us an email: Questions@CreekDevil.com Visit us on the web: https://CreekDevil.com https://WilliamJevning.com iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast email: Questions@CreekDevil.com CREDITS: Bigfoot Creature by Guido Basile Graphic design and layout by co host Tom Voice Over by: Jeff Musgrave Jared Rivit https://www.imdb.com/name/nm1066424 Jim Sower Music: Epic Cinematic Dramatic Adventure Trailer by RomanSenykMusic. Music Link: https://youtu.be/c-XpTMGPQvI Opinion Disclaimer the views and opinions expressed on https://CreekDevil.com, https://WilliamJevning.com, https://www.youtube.com/user/wjevning and are those of the guests and do not necessarily reflect the opinion, official policy or position of CreekDevil.com, WilliamJevning.com WILLIAM JEVNING - Founder CreekDevil.com - Jevning Research Group To all who seek adventure and knowledge. -- William Jevning © William Jevning 2023 All Rights Reserved Ep-210 #creekdevil #williamjevning #bigfoot #sasquatch #yeti Shout Out to Our Patreon Supporters! Lisa Helmick Doug Finch Paul Seeds Tameek Jrdk 1 Buff Elvis Karim Anastasia ZRRIFLE Barry S Fred S Anne K Cuzn T Joseph P Arlene F Mike Zuzana Polly S Jeanae S Emily B Kevin F Danny W Lauren G Christopher Q Brian C Kevin B Shelly S Berny M Craig W Wayne J Mike N Erik Jimme D Tiffany R Michelle Pappa Dave Allan H Gary J Dr. Milton Terry D Parker J Don Sgt. Mack L Josh K Diane Edward Gary P Staci K Derrick L Peter M Heywood Meghan E Dr. Terrence Seth R Braden G Thank you Patreons! To all who seek knowledge and adventure -- William Jevning

Minnesota's opioid problem continues to worsen. Opioid-involved overdose deaths in the state increased 43% from 2020 to 2021. Several bills in the legislature focus on opioids -- they propose giving schools opioid-overdose antidotes and having bigger penalties for selling fentanyl. A proposal presented to legislators in March from the Minnesota Department of Human Services takes aim at the racial disparities in opioid deaths. Eric Grumdahl from the Minnesota Department of Human Services joined MPR News host Cathy Wurzer. Grumdahl is Assistant Commissioner of the Behavioral Health, Housing and Deaf and Hard of Hearing Services Administration and helped put together the equity proposal. The opioid epidemic isn't affecting all groups of Minnesotans equally. Data shows Native people in Minnesota were ten times as likely to die from a drug overdose than white Minnesotans. This is not news to Native leaders. And many are mobilized around solutions both in the state legislature and in their own communities. Sharon Day is an elder and leader in the Minneapolis urban Native community. She is a member of the Bois Forte Band of Ojibwe and the Executive Director of Indigenous People's Task Force that offers harm reduction in south Minneapolis. She joined MPR News host Cathy Wurzer to talk about her efforts.

Minnesota's opioid problem continues to worsen. Opioid-involved overdose deaths in the state increased 43% from 2020 to 2021. Several bills in the legislature focus on opioids -- they propose giving schools opioid-overdose antidotes and having bigger penalties for selling fentanyl. A proposal presented to legislators in March from the Minnesota Department of Human Services takes aim at the racial disparities in opioid deaths. Eric Grumdahl from the Minnesota Department of Human Services joined MPR News host Cathy Wurzer. Grumdahl is Assistant Commissioner of the Behavioral Health, Housing and Deaf and Hard of Hearing Services Administration and helped put together the equity proposal.The opioid epidemic isn't affecting all groups of Minnesotans equally. Data shows Native people in Minnesota were ten times as likely to die from a drug overdose than white Minnesotans. This is not news to Native leaders. And many are mobilized around solutions both in the state legislature and in their own communities. Sharon Day is an elder and leader in the Minneapolis urban Native community. She is a member of the Bois Forte Band of Ojibwe and the Executive Director of Indigenous People's Task Force that offers harm reduction in south Minneapolis. She joined MPR News host Cathy Wurzer to talk about her efforts.

Are you like millions of women who secretly suspect that something is missing when it comes to sex? You might worry that something is wrong with your body-the fire has dimmed. The spark is rare. Overwhelmed by daily lists and projects, you can't seem to stop your mind from running its hamster wheel of chatter once you DO make time for sex. Is it just too much work to bother with intimacy? Well, my guest in this episode will guide you through the labyrinth of modern demands and distractions so that as a woman, you can experience your own sexuality and life force fully and with it flowing freely. Sharon calls herself “The Pleasure Instigator”, and I invite you to discover the pleasure you've been missing. Sharon's Website: https://sharonday.com/Social media: https://www.facebook.com/sharon.days.pagehttps://www.linkedin.com/in/sharonfday/Presented by Isaac George: https://IsaacGeorge.comAll Contact Info and Social Media: https://www.isaacgeorge.com/stay-in-touch-with-isaac.htmlTune into the show live on KindaSound Radio every Sunday: https://KindaSound.orgConnect with the KindaSound team on Telegram: https://t.me/ksradioNew podcast episodes every Thursday

James City County's County Administrator, Scott Stevens and Financial and Management Director, Sharon Day join us on the podcast this week to cover the proposed FY 2023-2024 Budget/Plan and American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) funding. Check it out and let us know what you think! Proposed Budget and PowerPoint Presentation: https://jamescitycountyva.gov/598/Budget-Financial-Reports

Despite a few connection issues in the beginning, we eventually discuss the Alexandrian Tradition of BTW and Sharons role in creating an online archive as well as upcoming books from her publishing company and some differences found in the US and Uk when it comes to traditions

MARIE: This week on Minnesota Native News, it's spring and the end of the Covid lockdown. I'm Marie Rock. Producer  Laurie Stern has the story of two very different new productions.Laurie: The first production is a podcast called Understand Native Minnesota with Rebecca Crooks Stratton. Rebecca Crooks Stratton is Secretary Treasurer of the Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community, or SMSC.I have to say, I never thought I would host a podcast, but and I think I speak for you know, most tribal leaders and probably all native people, when I say we spend a lot of time educating people about, you know, who we are, and why things are the way they are. And so I think this is just another way for Native people to express you know, themselves and, and be able to hear from modern native people.On the podcast's first episode, that “modern native person” is Wayne Ducheneux, executive director of the Native Governance Center in St. Paul. The Native Governance Center supports tribal governments by helping them become more and more responsive to needs in their community.And, you know, one of the things I fundamentally believe, is, as we as indigenous people return and understand our values, and our wisdom, and we heal, we're going to build the systems that heal the country as all and eventually the world.The podcast isn't always about healing the world. But it is about bringing native stories to light.  It's an outgrowth of SMSC's ambitious Understand Native Minnesota campaign to include native stories in K12 curriculum statewide. Crooks-Stratton says the campaign will resume in-person convenings now that the pandemic lockdown is lifted. You can follow it on social media and listen to the monthly podcast at NativeMNFacts.Another recent production is called The Missouri River Water Walk. It was directed by Dipankar Mukherjee of Pangea World Theater and written by Sharon Day. It documents the 53-day walk from Montana to Missouri; obstacles overcome and  relationships built among the five women who walked the whole way.(play sound)I do it really, you know, to speak to the spirit of the water. You know, that's who we're addressing. When we gather that water. We believe that the water is a living entity. And that, you know, we need to let the water know that they're still human beings who love and care for the water.The play was performed outdoors at Hidden Falls regional park by professional actors and musicians, activists and members of the Ikidowin youth ensemble. For more information visit PangeaWorldTheater.org or – to learn about upcoming water walks, go to Nibiwalk.org.For MNN, I'm Laurie Stern.

James City County’s County Administrator, Scott Stevens; Financial and Management Services Director, Sharon Day; and JCSA General Manager, Doug Powell join us to discuss the Proposed FY2022 Budget.

Marie: This is Minnesota Native News, I'm Marie Rock.In the U.S. there are more than 1400 unresolved American Indian and Alaska Native missing person cases… 136 of those cases are in Minnesota. That's according to the FBI's National Crime Information Center.Several top federal officials were in Bloomington, on July 27th to announce the creation of a new office dedicated to solving these cold cases. Minnesota's office will be the first of seven across the country.Officials on hand for the announcement included David Bernhardt, who is the U.S. Secretary of the Interior, Tara Katuk Sweeney, who is the Assistant Secretary of Indian Affairs, and Ivanka Trump, a Senior Advisor and daughter of the President.But the announcement was a surprise to Native leaders in MN who have been working tirelessly for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Relatives.Here's reporter Leah Lemm with the story.STORY: MMIW SURPRISE OFFICE FROM THE FEDERAL GOVTMinnesota has long stood with families of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Relatives. Songs, prayers, powwows, events, and marches have brought awareness to the vast and deeply painful reality of what is recognized as an epidemic… all the while supporting and building community.Minnesota has a Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women Task Force, lead by strong MN Native Voices, that has been bearing the responsibility for doing this difficult work. Which is why leaders were surprised and concerned when this announcement came:Tara Sweeney: I want to welcome all of you to the official and long awaited opening of the missing and murdered cold case office here in Bloomington, Minnesota.Reporter: Tara Sweeney, who is Alaskan Native, is the Assistant Secretary – Indian Affairs for the U.S. Department of the Interior.This new Cold Case office grew out of The Presidential Task Force on Missing and Murdered American Indians and Alaska Natives, also known as Operation Lady Justice, which was formed under Executive Order signed in November 2019.Tara Sweeney: The mandate of operation Lady Justice is to enhance the operation of the criminal justice system and address the legitimate concerns of American Indian and Alaska native communities regarding missing and murdered people.Reporter: The goal of solving cold cases is widely supported. Yet, what raised alarms was how the administration left out voices from the communities it's supposed to serve when announcing a Cold Case office in the Twin Cities.State Representative, and descendant of the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, Mary Kunesh-Podein is the chair of MN's Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women's taskforce. She spoke at the rally held near the Bureau of Indian Affairs, expressing concerns about the administration's sudden actions.Speaker 1: It was the first time I heard about it. I reached out to other elected officials and other people that were working on our task force and nobody knew anything about it.We want to work with the federal government, but when the federal government creates these kind of bureaucratic departments without the collaboration, without the voices of the people they are supposed to be protecting that they are investing in. That gives us a question. What is the mission of this department? We cannot find any information anywhere.Reporter: Rep Mary Kunesh Podein has listed several ways a real difference can be made. Including passing the 2020 Violence Against Women Act.Mary Kunesh Podein: That is the first thing they need to do, because that provides those extra protections for our women and our children, especially on reservation.Reporter: Bois Forte Elder Sharon Day was also at the rally.Sharon Day: It's just really kind of a slap in the face to people who've been doing the work for so long.Reporter: Sharon and I talked about Ivanka Trump's speech which stressed that her father's administration is committed to pushing forward policies empowering tribal communities.Sharon Day: We know it's not true. He's been trying to push through environmental policies that will hurt us. He's fought to get these pipelines and he's undone everything that's been done to protect the environment.Reporter: In my conversation with Sharon Day the red flags keep adding up that show the inconsistency of the administration's commitment to protecting Missing and Murdered Indigenous People.Another voice expressing concern is State Representative and Anishinaabekwe, Jamie Becker Finn. She posted this statement to social media.Rep Jamie Becker Finn: Donald Trump repeatedly uses derogatory slurs and phrases to refer to Native people. And in particular Native women, as early as this spring as administration dragged their feet and getting needed COVID relief funds out to tribal nations.Donald Trump's decades of hostility towards indigenous people can not be undone with one cheap political stunt.Reporter: Again, Representative Mary Kunesh Podein:Mary Kunesh Podein: Once again have been left out of that conversation, we're once again are being told, “we're going to do this for you,” but they are not saying we're going to do this with you. And so at the end, it leads to the question, why are you doing this? And our response to that is that our women are not for show. They're not a photo opportunity.For Minnesota Native News, I'm Leah Lemm.

Host Leah Lemm explores how Indian Country in MN is responding and adapting to the current pandemic health crisis. June is National Cancer Survivor Awareness Month, and in this show Host Leah Lemm explores how it's important to stay focused on health, even as the pandemic adds more risk and uncertainty. Leah is joined by MN Native News reporter Melissa Townsend, who is a cancer survivor herself and discusses staying vigilant around taking care of your health, even as the pandemic complicates the whole process of seeking screenings, treatments, and follow-up care. We hear wise words from Dr. Anthony Stately, and elder Sharon Day. And we also hear information from Mayo Clinic oncologist Dr. Tanios Bekaii-Saab and Dr. Halena Gazelka of the Mayo Clinic, courtesy of the Mayo Clinic Q&A podcast Also, MN Native News reporter Melissa Townsend speaks with AICAF’s Misha Loeffler and Jessica Makori, about getting help and support while navigating a cancer diagnosis and treatment, especially given the added challenges of the pandemic. And we check out the great resources the American Indian Cancer Foundation (AICAF) has on their website, including the Cancer Burden Booklet. Find out more at americanindiancancer.org.

Host Leah Lemm explores how Indian Country in MN is responding and adapting to the current pandemic health crisis. Lung disease, cancer, and now complications due to COVID19 are a few of the many dangers that smoking cigarettes or using commercial tobacco causes. Today’s show looks at how Indian Country is helping our communities reduce commercial tobacco use. Leah talks with Mille Lacs Band member Bobby Eagle, who is a cultural advisor for the Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe Health and Human Services Department at Four Winds treatment center. And she talks with Madge Ducheneaux, who works at the Division of Indian work in the Youth Leadership Development Program MN Native News reporter Melissa Townsend speaks with Sharon Day, an elder from the Bois Forte Band of Ojibwe, and is the Executive Director of the Indigenous People’s Task Force in Minneapolis. The Indigenous Peoples Task Force has hosted programs to teach youth and adults about traditional tobacco and to help and support those wanting to quit commercial tobacco.

On this episode of Life Gets Real, Ann Reed interviews Sharon Day. This is a podcast series of interviews with women, all of them over 60. It’s conversations about experiences of life so far, what’s behind, and what’s ahead. With heart and humor, we talk about grief, love, loss, hope — what happened and how did we get to be where we are right now.  It’s women’s stories.

Do you have a New Year’s resolution to understand more about your local government? Today is your lucky day! Sharon Day, Director of Financial Management Services, joins the podcast this week to talk about the County’s process for developing a proposed budget. Check it out and let us know what you think!

In part 2 of our series on Sacred Tobacco, we'll talk about “Tradition versus Addiction” for American Indian tribes in Minnesota. There are 11 federally recognized tribes in Minnesota, comprised of seven Ojibwe federally recognized reservations, and four Dakota communities,  all with their own sovereign governments: Bois Forte, Fond du Lac, Grand Portage, Leech Lake, Lower Sioux, Mille Lacs, Prairie Island, Red Lake, Shakopee Mdewakanton, Upper Sioux, and White Earth.  Ojibwe and Dakota people in Minnesota have tobacco traditions that were passed down for generations, for centuries before the arrival of Europeans. Using Native tobacco in a sacred manner is not a health risk. Teaching youth about their power and spirituality allows them to see tobacco differently, as a protective factor against harmful behaviors. We had the honor to sit down with Sharon Day and Suzanne Nash from the Indigenous People's Task Force to talk about sacred tobacco traditions that were passed down to them as Ojibwe people, and how they are sharing these practices across generations in their community.

This week on Minnesota Native News we get the latest on legal maneuvers to stop the Line 3 oil pipeline replacement and Sharon Day remembers the beloved Grandma Josephine Mandamin [men DAH mIn] who led the first water walk on Turtle Island.

Join me as I welcome paranormal investigator, blogger and author Sharon Day to Arcane Radio. Sharon is the blogger at the popular 'Ghost Hunting Theories' and the author of several books including “Ghost of a Chance! (A SEEK Team Investigation),” “Zombie Housewives of the Apocalypse,” “Paranormal Geeks,” “Adult Halloween: Taking Back the Season!” “Growing Up With Ghosts,” and “Vacationing With Ghosts.” Sharon grew up in an actively haunted home that was a Civil War Hospital for both the North and South during the war. That experience fueled her passion for all things unexplained, as well as a keen skill for psychometry (psychically reading objects). She is well known for her humor and her outside-the-box questioning of the popularly accepted and rarely questioned beliefs in the paranormal realm. Her driving forces are to help demystify the unexplained, to turn magical thinking into scientific thinking, to help clients to reframe their experiences in actively haunted homes, and to make everyone question the old ways and seek theories and concepts that replace fear with wonder. Her focuses of research include ghosts, Bigfoot and ancient giants. Sharon's career includes oil and gas industry equipment and rig brokerage. She is also co-chair of a film industry group in Arizona, an actress, producer and screenwriter. Her blog can be found at www.ghosthuntingtheories.com www.phantomsandmonsters.com  

Ghost hunting theories by Sharon Day my foray into the film industry

Civilizations of tiny people uncovered in America. Ghost hunting theories by Sharon Day

Most unusual bigfoot encounter ever ghost hunting theories by Sharon Day podcast

Ghost hunting theories by Sharon Day podcast elements that may affect haunting s

Sharon Day Ghost hunting theories

The stalker between world's ghost hunting theories by sharon day podcast

Ghost Hunting Theories by Sharon Day podcast Haunted Shirley

In this episode of the Beautiful Work Podcast Dan Krikorian sits down with former Olympic track and field athlete, Sharon Day Monroe. Dan and Sharon explore her Olympic experiences, the top qualities of high-achieving athletes, keys to success as a professional athlete, the most difficult parts of being a professional athlete, and much more. 

Our Guest is Sharon Day talking abought ghost hunting and her great paranormal books!

Our Guest is Sharon Day talking abought ghost hunting and her great paranormal books!

Our Guest is Sharon Day talking abought ghost hunting and her great paranormal books!

Sue Mellen and Sharon Day, Director and Assistant Director of Financial & Management Services, join the podcast this week to talk about the proposed County budget and to explain how residents can provide input. And of course you know we had to include the zombie team question. Check it out and let us know what you think!

Sharon Day-Monroe joins Episode 044 of The Athletic Experience. Day-Monroe made her first Olympic Team a few months after graduating college in the High Jump. Four years later she made her second Olympic Team, this time as a Heptathlete! Listen to Sharon's journey from soccer star, to NCAA High Jump Champion to one the best throwing heptathletes in history. Day-Monroe contemplated retirement after the 2017 season, but she'll announce her future plans toward the end of the show. Follow Sharon on Instagram: @Shay_Run Purchase from her Etsy Store: www.etsy.com/shop/sevenmadeslo Follow The Athletic Experience - @AthleticExperience on Instagram @Athletic_EXP on Twitter www.AthleticEXP.com TheAthleticExperience@gmail.com for fan questions and inquires.

2017 US Championships Recap Russell Smelley, head coach of Westmont College co-hosts the show with Tom FitzSimons as they recap the meet from an athlete's perspective, a coach's perspective and a fan's point of view. RIGHT OFF THE TRACK - We have interviews with 2017 US Champion Kendell Williams, 2x Olympian Sharon Day, NCAA Champion Devon Williams and more. Tom also reads a letter to Tim Hutchings, demanding a bit of respect. Tune in - this episode bounces around plenty of great topics! AthleticEXP.com - T-shirts, tattoos, stickers, blog and more! @AthleticExperience on Instagram COVER PHOTO BY UGA Athletics

Sharon Day is the Owner and Head Designer at Express Yourself Gifts and Baskets, and the only Certified Gift Designer in Massachusetts. The winner of two National Design Awards in 2015, Sharon is in her 21st year designing corporate and personal gifts and baskets. Custom designs are her specialty and she creates everything from small client touch gifts to elaborate designs fit for a Queen. Motivational Quote Business InspirationFrom Opera Singer to Gift Basket Designer [2:48] The $30,000 order that started it all [3:39] Candle Flickering MomentsThe effect of 9/11 on her business [10:38] A pivot in the business plan based on current events [11:53] Business Building InsightSharon’s take on her competitors [6:54] Pop By Gift Club [15:49] Multiple income streams are a key to survival [19:14] How Sharon gets her business today [21:34] How to see monetary value in networking events [24:52] The power of simplifying your life for business [32:20] Success TraitSharon says that her mind works in pictures. In her creative career this ability to envision immediately the solution to a client’s request has led to her ability to WOW! her customers and become a valued part of their marketing strategy. [27:06] Productivity/Lifestyle Tool Expensify (https://www.expensify.com/) – Capture receipts, track time or mileage and creating expense reports quick and easy Invoice Simple (https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/invoice-simple-invoice-your/id694831622?mt=8://) – Quickly and accurately create, email, and/or print professional looking estimates, invoices, and receipts with embedded photos at the office and in the field. Valuable Book Simplify (http://amzn.to/1qGnv2r) by Joshua Becker Contact Links Website (http://www.expressyourselfgiftsandbaskets.com) Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/ExpressYourselfGifts/) Twitter (https://twitter.com/shayenterprises) LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/shayenterprises) Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/expressyourselfgiftsandbaskets) If you found value in this podcast, make sure to subscribe and leave a review in (http://www.giftbizunwrapped.com/GooglePodcasts) . That helps us spread the word to more makers just like you. Thanks! Sue

This week, Eric and Marie are joined by Creature Feature new co-host Karyn Dolan as we kick off our premier episode of BTE Creature Features and welcome our very first guest Sharon Day. Once a month, BTE Radio will present Creature Features. It will be an episode in which we discuss cryptids, creatures, monsters, strange animals and those who research and investigate them. Whether it's crypto news, or the creatures themselves, we'll explore the mysteries of these yet unidentified cryptids. This week we present Author, Blogger, Vlogger, and Paranormal Investigator Sharon Day. Sharon is the blooger of Ghost Hunting Theories, she has written multiple books from fiction to non fiction. Sharon is a paranormal investigator who grew up in a Civil War field hospital where many unexplainable occurrences changed the course of my life. She spent her childhood digging up relics and helping her mother to uncover the history of the estate. A respect for man's history, archaeology and a curiosity about the unexplained universe rule her passion for my study and my theories on her site Ghost Hunting Theories. The goal of the blog is to open minds and get people excited to seek that which they cannot explain. www.ghosthungtingtheories.com https://www.facebook.com/sharon.day.10?fref=ts

This week, Eric and Marie are joined by Creature Feature new co-host Karyn Dolan as we kick off our premier episode of BTE Creature Features and welcome our very first guest Sharon Day. Once a month, BTE Radio will present Creature Features. It will be an episode in which we discuss cryptids, creatures, monsters, strange animals and those who research and investigate them. Whether it's crypto news, or the creatures themselves, we'll explore the mysteries of these yet unidentified cryptids. This week we present Author, Blogger, Vlogger, and Paranormal Investigator Sharon Day. Sharon is the blooger of Ghost Hunting Theories, she has written multiple books from fiction to non fiction. Sharon is a paranormal investigator who grew up in a Civil War field hospital where many unexplainable occurrences changed the course of my life. She spent her childhood digging up relics and helping her mother to uncover the history of the estate. A respect for man's history, archaeology and a curiosity about the unexplained universe rule her passion for my study and my theories on her site Ghost Hunting Theories. The goal of the blog is to open minds and get people excited to seek that which they cannot explain. www.ghosthungtingtheories.com https://www.facebook.com/sharon.day.10?fref=ts

This week Eric, Lon and Sean celebrate the holidays! Tune in this week as we celebrate the season with our 7th Annual Holiday Christmas Special. We won't have a guest to interview this week, but we cordially invite all our past or present guests, listeners and friends of BTE Radio to join us for a cup of Christmas Cheer and call in during the show to spend a few moments to wish everyone Happy Holidays and share a Christmas wish with everyone. The show kicks off this Sunday at 8:00 pm eastern on the Para-X Radio Network. Join us live in the chat at www.para-x.com/live.htm photo courtesy of Ghost Hunting Theories and Sharon Day.