Podcasts about Shoshone

Paiute and Shoshone tribes in California’s Owens Valley are facing a shortage of water—an issue that spans decades, but is now exacerbated by climate change. The city of Los Angeles, more than 200 miles away, is guzzling one-third of the groundwater in the region. The city’s diversion of water from the valley began in 1913. L.A. drained Owens Lake dry within a decade. The land, once lush with springs and streams, is now a parched landscape that hinders tribes' access to culture and economic development. Also, we’ll hear about how a proposed weakening of federal protections for the majority of the country’s wetlands could affect tribes. Tribes manage millions of acres of wetlands. The Trump administration seeks to limit the EPA’s authority on how it regulates pollution under the Clean Water Act. Scaling back those protections has potential consequences for much of the country’s sources of clean drinking water. GUESTS Daniel Cordalis (Diné), staff attorney with Native American Rights Fund and leads the Tribal Water Institute Teri Red Owl (Bishop Paiute), executive director of the Owens Valley Indian Water Commission Break 1 Music: The Four Essential Elements [Diigo Bee'iináanii] (song) Radmilla Cody (artist) K'é Hasin (album) Break 2 Music: She Raised Us (song) Joanne Shenandoah (artist) LifeGivers (album)

Segrarna skriver historien, men historien skapas inte av segrare. Och ibland är det förlorarna som vinner. Malin Krutmeijer förklarar. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radios app. ESSÄ: Detta är en text där skribenten reflekterar över ett ämne eller ett verk. Åsikter som uttrycks är skribentens egna.Visste ni att Winnemem Wintu-stammen i norra Kalifornien har fått tillbaka sin lax? Chinook-laxen, på svenska kungslax, lekte i McCloudfloden så länge att den är en del av Winnemems ursprungsmyt. Det var den som gav dem röster att tala och sjunga med, i utbyte mot att de lovade att alltid beskydda laxen och tala i dess sak.Med de europeiska nybyggarna kom laxodling och 1945 ett dammbygge. Det blev slutet för den vilda laxen. Winnemem-stammen gick nästan samma öde till mötes. Idag är de ett par hundra medlemmar.Men de har lyckats köpa tillbaka mark, och sextio år efter det ödesdigra dammbygget bestämde de sig för att utföra att utföra en rituell dans för laxen. De dansade i flera dagar och det hela fick internationell uppmärksamhet. Plötsligt kom ett mail från andra sidan världen: ”Vi har er lax.”Det visade sig att laxodlingsföretaget hade exporterat laxägg, och i en flod på maoriernas mark i södra Nya Zeeland hade de kläckts och fisken frodats. Nu skickade maorierna tillbaka befruktade laxägg. Kungslaxen är tillbaka i McCloudfloden. Den här historien är ett exempel på vilken kulturell styrka ursprungsamerikanerna besitter, trots att de genomlevt ett halvt årtusende av förtryck. Det är inte ur det perspektivet man brukar berätta om de amerikanska urfolken och den europeiska kolonisationen.Teorierna om när människorna anlände till Amerika är inte entydiga, men de kom från Sibirien, troligen för 20-30 000 år sedan. Då fanns det en landtunga över Behrings sund, och de följde sina bytesdjur över den. Sakta vandrade de söderut. Omkring 10 000 år före vår tideräkning var Amerika befolkat från Alaska i norr till Monte Verde i södra Chile. Från de här människorna härstammar Nord- och Sydamerikas ursprungsbefolkning. I sin bok ”Indigenous continent” tecknar historieprofessorn Pekka Hämäläinen en bild av deras liv som rent paradisiskt. Välsignade med ett överflöd av fisk, vilt, örter och egna odlingar levde de i trygga, politiskt sofistikerade samhällen, från byar till högkulturer som Inka och Maya. Vi vet ju vad som hände, eller hur? Européerna anlände. Först spanjorerna, efter dem fransmän, holländare och britter. Kolonisationen innebar snudd på utplåning genom flera hundra år av krig, massakrer, fördrivning, slaveri, europeiska sjukdomar och tvångsassimilation. I historieböckerna har vi fått lära oss att den ursprungsamerikanska kulturen blev helt förödd.Segrarna skriver historien heter det ju – men vad är en segrare? Vad är en förlorare? Pekka Hämäläinens bok är ett exempel på ny historieforskning som vrider och vänder på sådana frågor ur ursprungsamerikansk synvinkel.En annan som arbetar i samma anda är antropologen David Treuer, som bland annat gjort en nytolkning av den ökända massakern vid Wounded Knee 1890. Han tillhör själv Ojibwe-stammen, och har skrivit om hur historieskrivningen om ursprungsbefolkningens utplåning påverkade honom som ung.”Och ändå”, skrev han, ”kändes det inte som om min kultur och civilisation var borta”. Nej, det är den ju inte. Ursprungsamerikanerna är idag flera miljoner. De har tillskansat sig stort självbestämmande och varken deras språk eller kulturer är utdöda. Hur gjorde de för att överleva? Till att börja med ska man inte göra misstaget att tro att ursprungsamerikanerna hade levt i något slags oförändrad, konserverad kultur tills européerna kom. De hade redan många gånger genomlevt konflikter, revolter, klimatförändringar och civilisationer som föll. Deras samhällen var inte likadana, och olika grupper hade visat stor förmåga till flexibilitet. De var med andra ord inte helt handfallna i mötet med européerna, utan provade olika strategier. Hämäläinen skildrar hur de kunde lura iväg spanjorer, fransmän och engelsmän ut i vildmarken. Hur de slogs, bedrev handel eller vandrade till nya landområden. De bildade allianser, både med andra ursprungsamerikanska folk och med kolonisatörerna.Den officiella historieskrivningen brukar inte intressera sig så mycket för sådant här, eftersom ursprungsfolken inte lyckades etablera sig som den dominerande gruppen i förhållande till européerna. Deras strategier blir gärna en fotnot i segrarens stora bok, trots att de påverkade historien. För historien skapas inte bara genom dominans. Också ursprungsamerikanernas mindre manövrer, som att erbjuda handel med en viss vara och inte en annan, att förhala en landockupation, att ingå ett tillfälligt samarbete eller bedriva något som liknade gerillakrigföring, formade utvecklingen av de amerikanska samhällena. Pekka Hämäläinens metod för att visa detta är att i närgången detalj skildra händelser och handlingskedjor där ursprungsamerikanerna parerade eller initierade motstånd mot kolonialmakten. Historikern Ned Blackhawk har ett lite annat angreppssätt och ger större utrymme för de materiella förutsättningarna. I boken ”The rediscovery of America” får vi bland annat veta sådant som hur mycket spanjorerna tjänade på att förslava ursprungsbefolkningen i Mexikos silvergruvor. Blackhawk ger en bild av konflikt, kamp och förlust. Inte minst ger han sig in i en verklig historisk smärtpunkt, nämligen när nybyggare från Europa vällde in i Nordamerika på 1800-talet. I USA:s nationalistiska historieskrivning brukar det heta att de modigt och mödosamt flyttade civilisationsgränsen, the frontier, från kust till kust. Det har beskrivits som en triumf – så grundades världens största och bästa demokrati.För ursprungsamerikanerna var det istället en skärseld. Staten hade begränsad kontroll över nybyggarnas framfart, och för dem var ursprungsbefolkningen fienden, en lägre stående sorts människa. En våldsam rasism frodades med ren utrotning som mål. Det var folkmordets tid. Ett folkmord som alltså är inbyggt i nationens själva idé om sig själv. Det är inte bara vare sig segrarna eller minoriteternas effektiva motstånd som formar ett samhälle. Sanningen om ett samhälle kan finnas i hur förlusten är konstituerad.När 1900-talet tog vid, efter 1800-talets massakrer och fördrivningar, inleddes en politik där tvångsassimilation stod på agendan. Då trädde ursprungsamerikaner fram och inledde en intensiv kamp för sina rättigheter. Nu var det de som millimeter för millimeter, och med många bakslag, tillskansade sig rätten till land, språk och inte minst rätten att bli medborgare och rösta i sitt eget land. Ur askan reste de sig: Oneida, Ojibwe, Latoka, Shoshone – de officiellt erkända ursprungsamerikanska nationerna är idag långt över femhundra.Och så finns förstås sådana som Winnemem Wintu-stammen, som fick hem sin heliga lax. Det kan låta som en liten sak, men den berättelsen är en av många pärlor av motståndskraft, som glimrar i Amerikas historia.Malin KrutmeijerkulturjournalistLitteraturPekka Hämäläinen: Indigenous Continent – The Epic Contest for North America. Liveright, 2022. DavidTreuer : The Heartbeat of Wounded Knee – Native America from 1890 to the Present. Riverhead Books, 2019. NedBlackhawk : The Rediscovery of America – Native Peoples and the Unmaking of U.S. History. Yale University Press, 2023.

In today's newscast: The Aspen, Roaring Fork and Garfield Re-2 school districts are moving up the age cutoff for kindergarten enrollment starting next year; the town of Rifle has a new housing study and action plan; and the Colorado River District is set to co-manage one of the oldest water rights on the Colorado River in Glenwood Canyon — the Shoshone water right.

Rock, Indie, Electronic, Punk , Techno, Alt Rock, LoFi, Hip Hop, OST, Country and Reggae frm the musicmakers of the Osoyoos, Mississauga, Ojibwe, Paiute, Sioux, Shoshone, Spokane, Dakelh, Oji-Cree, Cree and Navajo Nations. Brought to you by⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Tunes From Turtle Island⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Pantheon Podcasts⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. If you like the music you hear, go out and buy/stream some of it. :) All these artists need your support. Tracks on this week's show are: Francis Baptiste - Whole Wide World Leanne Betasamosake Simpson - Pyrrhic Victories Nadjiwan - Sacred Fire Natasha Fisher - Behind My Eyes Night Shield & Ravetopia - How We Livin' (Ravetopia Remix) Dead Pioneers - Freedom Means Something KindaColt - Lets Go Whisperhawk - Halloween Freaks (2025) Isaac Tonasket - Broken Hearts Simbiyez Wilson & iLann & Elise Boulanger - Up Hill RaytheNihilist - Scattered Travis Thompson - Rich By Now Corey Payette - Rebelion Song Nathan Cunningham - Aint Got You KNG JMZ Ft. YK The Mayor - Works Out Union Native & Joey Stylez - Elders Summit Dub Squad - Foundation All songs on this podcast are owned by the artist(s) and are used for educational purposes only. All songs can be found for purchase or streaming wherever you get your great music. Please pick up these amazing tracks and support these artists. More info on the show ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

The Bear River Massacre was an event that changed the landscape of northern Utah and the fate of the Shoshone people.

Trail Runner Missing in the SHOSHONE National ForestBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/missing-persons-mysteries--5624803/support.

Indie, R'n'B, HipHop, Rock, Blues, Powwow, Country, Pop, OST, Rap and Ambient from the musicians of the Choctaw, Cree, Navajo, Anishinabe, Lakota, Metis, Peguis, Yaqui, Shoshone, Comanche, Navajo, Pikuni, Aztec, Cherokee and Muscogee Nations. Brought to you by⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Tunes From Turtle Island⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Pantheon Podcasts⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. If you like the music you hear, go out and buy/stream some of it. :) All these artists need your support. Tracks on this week's show are: Samantha Crain & Wilderado - Cherry Plumb Tia Wood - Sage My Soul Idealraps - Lonely Man Mahihkan Music - Lucid Blue Moon Marquee & Northern Cree - Rollin' & Tumblin' William Prince - Thousand Miles Of Chain Pj Vegas & Tippie & Stella Standingbear - The Buffalo Know (Tippie Remix) Turquoise Steel - Soul Dimension Dustin Thomas - When In Rome Autumn Ever Land - For You Los Cogelones - Escucho tu Corazon Tony Enos - Snow Falling On Pumpkins (OST) B. Fabian - The Man I Used To Be MC Wicks & Level 13 - A Child From The Ghetto Thousand Voice & Irie Love - Woods T H R O N E - The Land Remembers All songs on this podcast are owned by the artist(s) and are used for educational purposes only. All songs can be found for purchase or streaming wherever you get your great music. Please pick up these amazing tracks and support these artists. More info on the show ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

A Disappearance in SHOSHONE National Forest WyomingBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/missing-persons-mysteries--5624803/support.

Brrrr it's cold in here, must be some ice crusted spirits in the atmosphere! Anyway, we're in Idaho talking about a very cool (heh) location called the Shoshone Ice Caves. Apparently the spirit of an Native American Princess was trapped there when she was buried in the caves. Now she's begging to get out. Or is she? We also talk about big bears and small cannibal dwarves. Oh, and Kristen's crush on the Jersey Devil. We'd appreciate it if you took a moment to help our podcast by rating and reviewing on apple and NOW on Spotify! Leave us a comment on how you liked the episode or where we should cover next! Don't forget to check our show notes for our social links! Definitely check out our Instagram (@hauntedorhoaxpod). We post all photos and videos talked about in the show there!Haunted or Hoax Social Medias:WebsiteInstagramTwitterFacebookSources for this Episode:TELEVISION & MEDIA:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O4s8KS1a1T0WEBSITES:https://thelittlehouseofhorrors.com/shoshone-ice-caves/https://www.reddit.com/r/Boise/comments/z8d4qz/any_places_around_here_you_think_are_haunted_or/https://www.idahogeology.org/pub/Digital_Data/Digital_Web_Maps/shoshone_ice_cave_dwm-84-m.pdfhttps://digitalatlas.cose.isu.edu/geo/caves/cavesmp/shshone/shshn.htmhttps://www.sde.idaho.gov/academic/science/files/handouts/Shoshone-Ice-Caves.pdfhttps://shoshoneicecaves.comhttps://www.atlasobscura.com/places/shoshone-ice-caveshttps://visitidaho.org/things-to-do/national-monuments-historical-sites/shoshone-ice-caves/https://visitsouthidaho.com/visiting-shoshone-ice-caves-and-mammoth-cave/https://www.roadsideamerica.com/story/2503https://www.nwbshoshone.com/history/https://www.everyculture.com/North-America/Eastern-Shoshone-Sociopolitical-Organization.htmlhttps://www.roadsideamerica.com/story/2503https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_princess

Alex Ferrari and Randall Carlson discuss the implications of ancient civilizations and the challenges faced by archaeologists like Graham Hancock. They explore the hijacking of academia by political sectors and the resistance to new knowledge. Randall emphasizes the significance of Gobekli Tepe, suggesting it predates hunter-gatherer societies and indicates a highly advanced civilization. They also delve into the Younger Dryas event, correlating it with Plato's description of Atlantis and the Eemian sub-stage 5e.Randall argues for a more nuanced understanding of human history, incorporating advanced technologies and global changes, challenging conventional narratives. Randall Carlson discusses the geological and archaeological implications of the Nile River's historical behavior, suggesting that the Nile's ancient floods could have carved out a 8000-foot deep canyon near the Giza Plateau, potentially leading to large caves. He also explores the resiliency of ancient cultures, citing the Paiute and Shoshone tribes' oral traditions and the Spirit Cave mummy's radiocarbon dating. Randall emphasizes the need for educational reform, advocating for hands-on, nature-integrated learning. He highlights the shift in media landscape, favoring independent platforms over mainstream media, and plans to establish a new school in Tennessee.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/next-level-soul-podcast-with-alex-ferrari--4858435/support.

Today, Sun water reporter Shannon Mullane has insight from a two-day meeting in Durango of the Colorado Water Conservation Board to review a proposal to change a major water right on the Colorado River. Read more: https://coloradosun.com/2025/09/15/colorado-water-officials-environmental-benefits-shoshone-colorado-river/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In another bonus Emmys episode of The Art of Costume Podcast, we are joined by the brilliant Virginia B. Johnson, costume designer for American Primeval and newly minted Emmy nominee for Outstanding Period Costumes.In our conversation, Virginia walks us through her creative journey on this ambitious series—discussing the extensive research process, her collaboration with Indigenous Cultural Consultant Julie O'Keefe, and the care that went into representing the Shoshone characters such as Red Feather and Winter Bird. We also explore the survival-driven costumes of the traveling group, the unique challenges of costume breakdowns, and the design of Sara Rowell, played by Betty Gilpin.From the extremes of landscape and climate to the massive scale of Fort Bridger's bustling settlement scenes, Virginia shares how her team brought authenticity, grit, and humanity to every character. Don't miss this thoughtful discussion on the artistry and meaning woven into the world of American Primeval.

In another bonus Emmys episode of The Art of Costume Podcast, we are joined by the brilliant Virginia B. Johnson, costume designer for American Primeval and newly minted Emmy nominee for Outstanding Period Costumes.In our conversation, Virginia walks us through her creative journey on this ambitious series—discussing the extensive research process, her collaboration with Indigenous Cultural Consultant Julie O'Keefe, and the care that went into representing the Shoshone characters such as Red Feather and Winter Bird. We also explore the survival-driven costumes of the traveling group, the unique challenges of costume breakdowns, and the design of Sara Rowell, played by Betty Gilpin.From the extremes of landscape and climate to the massive scale of Fort Bridger's bustling settlement scenes, Virginia shares how her team brought authenticity, grit, and humanity to every character. Don't miss this thoughtful discussion on the artistry and meaning woven into the world of American Primeval.

Last week, Integra Resources announced a first-of-its kind agreement with the Shoshone-Paiute Tribes in the United States. Discover the journey towards this historic accord, the challenges faced, and the profound impact it promises for the tribes and the broader community. Mark Stockton walks listeners through the agreement and how it de-risks the DeLamar project going forward. CEO George Salamis also provides commentary on the latest production and exploration news out of Florida Canyon.

In this landmark 100th episode of the "90 Miles from Needles" podcast, host Chris Clark celebrates with a treasure trove of content breaking into six segments. This episode features Cameron Mayer, contributing his passion for the desert through eloquent poetry readings. Mayer shares his profound connection to the Mojave and surrounding areas and highlights his work with Friends of the Amargosa Basin aimed at increasing protection for the unique watershed. Listeners are treated to Mayer's evocative poetry that captures the mystical allure of the desert flora, such as the Honey Mesquite and Mojave Aster. The discussion focuses on the importance of appreciating and conserving often-overlooked desert landscapes, with eloquent passages from Mayer’s writings infusing the episode with introspective reflections. Hear how Mayer's work and art bring attention to the majestic beauty and delicate balance of desert ecosystems, with a special focus on Nevada's understated splendor. Key Takeaways: Cameron Mayer shares his poetic tributes to desert plants, such as Honey Mesquite and Mojave Aster. Mayer's work weaves together poetry, botany, and photography to highlight the beauty of desert environments. Mayer serves as Program Director for Friends of the Amargosa Basin, advocating for the conservation of this critical area. Personal experiences in Nevada’s Paranigate Valley spotlight the diverse, hidden treasures of desert landscapes. Listeners are urged to consider the deeper connections and motivations behind desert conservation efforts. Notable Quotes: "Oh, the life giver, sustainer of cultures more than human alike." "For those of you who know the Great Basin, Highway 93, it goes all the way to Idaho. It's wonderful." "Roadside rock side, any side of a valley, of a river." " I will tell you, trying to tent camp in 13 degree weather really does build character maybe, but anyways, it's an experience. " "Traveling the basins and ranges with no clear method for healing." Resources: Friends of the Amargosa Basin (https://friendsoftheamargosabasin.org/): Ongoing efforts to establish a national monument status for the Amargosa Basin to protect its unique ecosystems. Wildflowers of Shoshone and Tecopa: An Intuitive Guide : A book authored by Cameron Mayer, available locally at the Shoshone Museum and other local outlets. Listeners are invited to immerse themselves in the full episode to further appreciate the stunning work and poetic voice of Cameron Mayer. Stay connected for more insightful content from "90 Miles from Needles" as we continue to explore and advocate for desert protection.Become a desert defender!: https://90milesfromneedles.com/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Statewide, ISDA's quagga mussel monitoring program is in full swing.

Punk, Reggae, Hip Hop, Outlaw Country, Indie, Folk, Electronic, Goth, EDM, and dance. From musicians of the Cree, Innu, Tsilhqot'in, Metis, Oglala, Shoshone, Cherokee, Mi'kmaq, Mohawk, Ojibway, Innut, and Inuk Nations. Brought to you by⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Tunes From Turtle Island⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Pantheon Podcasts⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. If you like the music you hear, go out and buy/stream some of it. :) All these artists need your support. Tracks on this week's show are: The Johnnys - Midnight Parade Shauit & Face T - C'est la fin de semaine Rich n Beka - Hoka Jacquie Daniels - You Look Like Trouble (wanna be trouble with me) AntoineX - Free Falling Whisperhawk - On The Inside Jerry Sereda - I Met A Woman Whooz Larry & John Paul Hodge - Thunderheads Handsome Tiger - Holland Drives The Common Man - Emergency Call Living Dead Girl - Poison Me Kootenay & Co - All My Rowdy Friends Have Settled Down Looee - Qaujimavunga Derek Miller - Dangerous Games Troy Junker - Passenger Princess Andachan - Paarivarma VIP All songs on this podcast are owned by the artist(s) and are used for educational purposes only. All songs can be found for purchase or streaming wherever you get your great music. Please pick up these amazing tracks and support these artists. More info on the show ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠here

Today: Montrose County and five others are urging the Interior Department to finalize a forty million dollar grant to secure Shoshone water rights, which they say are vital to the Western Slope’s agriculture, energy, and rural communities. And later: We're remembering Andrea Gibson, Colorado's poet laureate and a fierce advocate for LGBTQ rights, who passed away on July 14th at forty-nine.Support the show: https://www.montrosepress.com/site/forms/subscription_services/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Great Shoshone Nation ranged from Wyoming to Boise to Salt Lake and included Ute, Gosuit, Piute, Hopi, Comanche, Kiowa and the Aztec.They were hunters and gatherers, expert at basketry. Food included wild game and insects. Rabbit drives were for the skins which were used for clothing, blankets and saddle blankets. Tattooing and earrings were common. Horses were traded to the Shoshone by the Comanche and Kiowa and were considered the best horses. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

While picking berries, she was captured by Assiniboine raiders, dreaded enemy of the Shoshone. She was taken to Northeastern Montana. Given to a warrior as a second wife, she found the first wife intended to kill her, so she planned her escape. She hid in a hole in a riverbank for three days, then made her way over 1200 miles back to her family on the Raft River. She was the mother of Chief Pocatello. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Episode #370 of BGMania: A Video Game Music Podcast. Today on the show, Bryan and Bedroth from RPGera dive into our first ever Part 3 with a topic very near and dear to Bryan's heart... Emotions of Sadness! Email the show at bgmaniapodcast@gmail.com with requests for upcoming episodes, questions, feedback, comments, concerns, or whatever you want! Special thanks to our Executive Producers: Jexak, Xancu, & Jeff. EPISODE PLAYLIST AND CREDITS His Theme from Undertale [Toby Fox, 2015] She from Arise: A Simple Story [David Garcia Diaz, 2019] Ol' Shoshone from Firewatch [Chris Remo, 2016] A Full Life from Before Your Eyes [Oliver Lewin & Dillon Terry, 2021] Podium Theme from Ferrari Grand Prix Challenge [Neil Baldwin, 1992] To the Stars from Prune [Kyle Preston, 2015] Sorrowful Tazmily from Mother 3 [Shogo Sakai, 2006] We Remember from Halo: Reach [Martin O'Donnell & Michael Salvatori, 2010] Drifting Soul from Xenoblade Chronicles 2 [ACE feat. Jen Bird, 2017] I Will Protect You -Reload- from Persona 3 Reload [Shoji Meguro/Atsushi Kitajoh, 2024] Coin of Fate from Final Fantasy VI [Nobuo Uematsu, 1994] DG "sadness" from Unlimited: SaGa [Masashi Hamauzu, 2002] Bound by Fate from Chrono Cross [Yasunori Mitsuda, 1999] What Will You Leave Behind -End Titles- from Spiritfarer [Max LL feat. Maude Plante-Husaruk, 2020] SUPPORT US Patreon: https://patreon.com/rpgera Thanks to our Patrons: Jexak, Xancu, Prof-Jeff, and Adam CONTACT US Website: https://rpgera.com Discord: https://discord.gg/cC73Heu Twitch: https://twitch.tv/therpgera Twitter: https://twitter.com/OriginalLDG Instagram: https://instagram.com/bryan.ldg/ Facebook: https://facebook.com/leveldowngaming RPGERA PODCAST NETWORK Very Good Music: A VGM Podcast Listening Religiously

(Lander, WY)- Spring has sprung at Shoshone Rose Casino & Hotel, and May is shaping up to be a memorable montyh. Join Adam Logan, whose good humor set the perfect tone, as he walks us through a lineup of celebrations designed to delight everyone from families honoring Mom to graduates marking big milestones. On Mother's Day... First 200 Ladies Receive a free designer clutch starting at 11 AM. All mothers get $10 in free Rose slot play to kick off their day. Celebrate your graduate with ease—special room packages provide comfortable, family‑friendly accommodations just steps from all the festivities. Ready to cash in, spoil Mom, or celebrate your grad? Visit our full events calendar and book your stay at https://shoshonerose.com/explore/events/ Let Shoshone Rose make your May unforgettable!

Ever wonder what happens when you take a tire from Pirelli, a brand best known for race tires, and throw it into some of the toughest terrain on the planet? Well, I got the chance to find out. I took the Pirelli Scorpion XTM AT for a spin in Death Valley, and this tire had to prove its performance in some of the harshest conditions out there.Real-World Testing in Death ValleyWe didn't stick to any easy, man-made trails (unless you count the road, I suppose). Nope. We put rubber to sand dunes, rocky roads, and everything in between. From Red Rock Canyon to Shoshone and the Badwater Basin – we took the Scorpion XTM AT tire through it all. The ground was tough, the heat was cranked up to 100°F, and the terrain was unforgiving. This was no vacation drive – this was real-world, all-terrain testing.Pirelli Scorpion XTM AT performance: The TreadWhen you first look at the Scorpion XTM AT, you're sure to notice its bold, aggressive tread pattern. It's a sign that this tire is built for traction and stability, especially when you're airing down to handle deep sand or rocky trails. I had the chance to test it out in a Ford Bronco Heritage Edition, a Jeep Wrangler, and a Rivian R1T. Each one performed impressively, but it was the sand where this tire really stood out. The traction felt solid, and I never felt like I was losing control, even in the deepest dunes.Real On-Road PerformanceThis tire was built for the wild outdoors, but I was still surprised by how well it handled on the pavement. It was quieter than I expected for an aggressive off-road tire. I was impressed with how it performed on the road, even after putting it through some of the roughest off-road conditions.The EV Version: Pirelli Scorpion XTM AT performancePirelli also developed a separate EV version featuring the company's "Elect" symbol. It's designed to reduce rolling resistance. That means better range for your EV, so you don't have to compromise off-road capability for efficiency. And both versions are built with chip-and-chunk resistance, so they'll last longer, no matter where you drive.Off-Road Guidance from Emily MillerWe didn't just test this tire on our own. We had some serious off-road expertise from Emily Miller, founder of the Rebelle Rally, helping us navigate the trails. Emily's been behind the wheel of some of the toughest vehicles out there, so I was thankful to have her in my ear for this one! Tire Review: www.tirereview.com Hunter Engineering: www.hunter.com

Love the show? Have any thoughts? Click here to let us know!In the vast, windswept wilds of Wyoming, stories echo across time—some whispered in ancient legend, others carried in the cold silence of unsolved crimes. Long before these modern tragedies, the Indigenous Shoshone people spoke of the Nimerigar, a race of tiny, fierce warrior people said to dwell in the mountains and caves of the region. Lauren explores the possibility that ancient folklore and modern fear intersect in the same haunted landscape. But that's not the only mystery buried in the Basin. Kenzie dives into the chilling mystery of the Great Basin Murders, a string of unsolved homicides that have haunted law enforcement for decades. Women found along remote stretches of highway, their identities unknown, their lives forgotten—until now. We are doing something new and special for this case and covering it across multiple episodes because it spans multiple states! Join us as we explore what links—if any—exist between myth and mystery, and uncover the unsettling stories that make Wyoming's Great Basin a place where history never stays buried.--Follow us on Social Media and find out how to support A Scary State by clicking on our Link Tree: https://instabio.cc/4050223uxWQAl--Have a scary tale or listener story of your own? Send us an email to ascarystatepodcast@gmail.com! We can't wait to read it!--Thinking of starting a podcast? Thinking about using Buzzsprout for that? Well use our link to let Buzzsprout know we sent you and get a $20 Amazon gift card if you sign up for a paid plan!https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1722892--Works cited!https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Dq_0tJvFgEFuU1ZpZQ3E_LcuLc-RrTML8fSt9ILWb6k/edit?usp=sharing --Intro and outro music thanks to Kevin MacLeod. You can visit his site here: http://incompetech.com/. Which is where we found our music!

Mi'kmaq fiddler and songwriter Morgan Toney's brand new album hopes to Heal The Divide for listeners. Shoshone poet and writer Tanaya Winder is releasing her first album of music, Call Back Your Heart, soon. And Navajo-fronted Tucson band The Reztones are bringing their high energy psychobilly sound on the road in their home state of Arizona and packing songs from their latest album, Chest Full of Arrows. We'll add these artists to our Native Playlist and hear samples of their work.

Darren Parry, former chairman for the Northwestern Band of the Shoshone Nation, highlights the deep connection between Shoshone people and the land and shares how traditional practices reflect sustainability and environmental stewardship.Then, conservation biologist and author Thor Hanson shares ways in which to see nature through a different lens, providing a new perspective on its many wonders, in his new book "Close to Home."

House Committee on Appropriations Subcommittee on Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies Date: Tuesday, February 25, 2025 – 9:30 AM Location: Capitol Complex, 2008 RHOB, Washington, DC, 20515, USA WITNESSES Panel one Donna Thompson Vice-Chair Fort Hall Business Council of the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes Chief Allen Chairman Coeur d'Alene Tribe Panel two Stacy Shepherd Executive Officer of Member Services Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma Audrey Lee Second Chief Sac and Fox Nation Mike Natchees Councilman Ute Indian Tribe Panel three Kirk Francis Chief Penobscot Indian Nation Corey Hinton Citizen Passamaquoddy Tribe Brian Harris Chief Catawba Nation John Johnson President Lac du Flambeau Band of Lake Superior Chippewa Indians Panel four Kathleen Wooden Knife President Rosebud Sioux Tribe Frank Star Comes Out President Oglala Sioux Tribe Panel five Ryman Lebeau Chairman Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe Janet Alkire Chairwoman Standing Rock Sioux Tribe Panel six Steven Orihuela Chairman Bishop Paiute Tribe Charles Martin Chairman Morongo Band of Mission Indians Erica Pinto Chairwoman Jamul Indian Village Cecilia Flores Tribal Council Chairwoman Alabama-Coushatta Tribe More on Indianz.Com: https://indianz.com/News/2025/02/24/video-american-indian-and-alaska-native-public-witness-hearing-day-1-morning-session/

This week on Open Spaces, Wyoming Public Radio asked our listeners to share with us how they're impacted by the latest orders by the Trump administration. Messages streamed in. We'll hear from a few of those. It's been three years since the war in Ukraine started. We check in with a Laramie pediatrician who has gone to the country three times. Paleontologists discovered the fossils of the oldest known dinosaur in North America outside of Dubois. It's also the first dino to be named in Shoshone. And we'll have an update on the legislature with the Cheyenne Roundup. Those stories and more.

January 9 saw the release of a new Netflix series, American Primeval, set in the context of mid-19th-century Utah. Though the series is fictionalized, many of the events and peoples depicted are real, including the Utah War, the Mountain Meadows Massacre, the Mormon settlers, and the Shoshone, Ute, and Paiute Indians. Historians Barbara Jones Brown and Darren Parry join host John Dehlin for this live podcast to answer viewer's questions about which aspects of the series are factual and which are historical fiction. Barbara is co-author of Vengeance Is Mine: The Mountain Meadows Massacre and Its Aftermath, and Darren is the author of The Bear River Massacre: A Shoshone History. Barbara and Darren offer a unique perspective because they are not only historians of this time period in Utah, they are direct descendants of peoples depicted in the mini-series--Darren is Northwestern Shoshone, and Barbara is a descendant of perpetrators of the horrific massacre at Mountain Meadows. Show Notes YouTube Mormon Stories Thanks Our Generous Donors! Help us continue to deliver quality content by becoming a donor today: One-time or recurring donation through Donorbox Support us on Patreon PayPal Venmo Our Platforms: YouTube Patreon Spotify Apple Podcasts Contact us:MormonStories@gmail.comPO Box 171085, Salt Lake City, UT 84117 Social Media: Insta: @mormstories TikTok: @mormonstoriespodcast Join the Discord

In this episode we had the opportunity to sit down with Darren Parry, the former chairman/chief of the North Western Shoshone tribe.  He shared with us a story that was both tragic and hopeful at the same time. The story of Bear River Massacre, from the perspective of those who suffered that day.  Brigham Young and the Latter-Day Saint movement led many people to Western North America, where the Shoshones helped them with foraging and many other necessary survival skills. All was well until resources started becoming more scarce, which led to more and more discontent between the Indians and the settlers. Timestamps:What former chairman means [1:54]How large the tribe is today [6:34]Setting the groundwork for this story [11:06]Complaining about the Indians and arrest warrants for the chiefs, and the massacre [17:49]Darren's grandparents and passing down the story [29:34]Our relationship with Mother Earth [40:05]Restoring the natural state of things [42:42]Telling the Shoshone story and the story of the land [47:08]Let's not turn this into a “You owe me” type thing, but see the positives [57:24]Reach out to Darren [61:53]Notable quotes:“What may have started as a battle, and when I think of a battle in my mind, I think of two equal groups, fighting it out, and what may have started equal after 10-15 minutes, quickly turned into indiscriminate killing of men, women, and children. My grandmother told me many times that our people were being slaughtered like wild rabbits. Men, women, and children were being butchered left and right.” [24:39] Relevant Links:https://x.com/shoshonelderboaogoi.orgSubscribe to the podcast: Apple Podcast

Send us a text Kingman Arizona's Cullin Patillo joins us to talk about The Downwinders and the effects it took on his family and the community around him after the nuclear testing outside Las Vegas from 1952 to 1962. The Downwinders were individuals exposed to radioactive fallout from nuclear testing conducted by the United States government at the Nevada Test Site (NTS) in the 1950s and 1960s. The term "Downwinders" refers to people living in areas downwind of the NTS, primarily in Nevada, Utah, and Arizona.## Exposure and Health Effects1. **Radioactive Fallout**: The nuclear tests released radioactive materials, including iodine-131, cesium-137, and strontium-90, into the atmosphere.2. **Exposure**: Downwinders were exposed to these radioactive materials through various pathways, including inhalation, ingestion of contaminated food and water, and skin contact.3. **Health Effects**: Exposure to radioactive fallout has been linked to increased risks of various health problems, including cancer (e.g., leukemia, thyroid cancer), thyroid disease, and other radiogenic diseases.## Affected Areas and Populations1. **Nevada**: The NTS is located in southern Nevada, and many residents were exposed to radioactive fallout.2. **Utah**: The state of Utah was heavily affected, particularly the southwestern region, including the cities of St. George and Cedar City.3. **Arizona**: Northern Arizona, including the Navajo Nation, was also impacted by radioactive fallout.4. **Native American Communities**: Many Native American communities, including the Navajo, Paiute, and Shoshone, were exposed to radioactive fallout, which had significant health and cultural impacts.## Government Response and Compensation1. **Initial Secrecy**: The U.S. government initially kept the nuclear testing program and its health risks secret from the public.2. **Radiation Exposure Compensation Program (RECP)**: Established in 1990, the RECP provides compensation to individuals who were exposed to radioactive fallout and developed certain cancers or other radiogenic diseases.3. **Downwinders' Fight for Justice**: Many Downwinders and their families have fought for recognition, compensation, and justice, citing the government's failure to protect them from the harmful effects of nuclear testing.Follow us at Reality Redemption on Facebook, Instagram, Threads and Tik Tok

Living just west of the Continental Divide, in the traditional homeland of Shoshone and Bannock peoples, sid sibo has won the Neltje Blanchan Memorial Writing Award, and has work selected for the Best Small Fictions 2022 anthology, along with excerpts highlighted in the craft book Reader Centered Writing. Bison Books published a debut novel, The Scent of Distant Family, in 2024. Published stories can be found in the charity anthology Maine Character Energy, honoring victims of the 2023 mass shooting in Maine, as well as Fourth River (Tributaries), The Hopper, Orca, The Literary Hatchet, Cutthroat, Cardinal Sins and Brilliant Flash Fiction, among others. Positive news about people and planet can be found on the Acoustic Burro blog at sidsibo.com.   Intro Music by Moby Gratis: https://mobygratis.com/ Outro Music by Dan-o-Songs: https://danosongs.com/ Host Mark Stevens www.writermarkstevens.com   Watch these interviews on YouTube (and subscribe)! https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBP81nfbKnDRjs-Nar9LNe20138AiPyP8&si=yl_seG5S4soyk216

Native Americans have a long and rich tradition of producing artwork from behind bars. In the past, it was both a means of artistic expression and a way to document and communicate important events. Modern inmate artwork is also a vehicle for creative expression. It is also a valuable tool for personal growth and rehabilitation. We'll hear about artwork's healing and redemptive significance for incarcerated Native Americans. GUESTS Gabe Galanda (member of the Round Valley Indian Tribe), managing lawyer at Galanda Broadman Hop Norris, Bear Island Designs Genaro Rivas (Shoshone and Paiute), artist and tattoo artist at Feast or Famine Tattoo Jesus Ancheta (Cowichan First Nation), artist

A new documentary project about Sacagawea, the young woman from the Shoshone tribe who helped guide the Lewis and Clark Expedition back in 1804, lets students chat with an animated chatbot of her. Some educators worry about how faithfully such chatbots can represent history, or whether they might keep students from digging into documents to form their own analysis.

In 1804, a young Shoshone woman joined the Lewis and Clark expedition across the U.S. and stepped into history.

In the Spring of 1803, the United States acquired the Territory of Louisiana, a largely uncharted tract of wilderness stretching from Canada down to New Orleans. Over 800,000 square miles that, as far the maps were concerned, remained a mystery. President Thomas Jefferson then ordered an expedition to explore this newly purchased land all the way west to the Pacific Ocean. Tasked with leading this endeavor – officially known as the Corp of Discovery – were Captains Meriwether Lewis and William Clark. The Corp of Discovery was to travel some 8,000 miles, navigating their way up the Missouri River before turning west and crossing the Rocky Mountains. From the Oto to the Mandan and from the Shoshone to the Clatsop, Lewis and Clark would encounter dozens of tribes along their way, navigate hostile rivers and mountain passes, and even a few unfriendly grizzlies. But what about the rumors of woolly mammoth and a lost tribe of Welshmen? What became of Lewis and Clark after the expedition? What about Sacagawea and Clark's slave York? This is a compilation of previously released material. HELLOFRESH sponsors this episode!!! For FREE breakfast for life, go to HelloFresh.com/freewildwest. One free breakfast per item, per box, while subscription is active!!!! This episode is sponsored by PRIZEPICKS!!! Download the PrizePicks app today and use code WILDWEST and get $50 instantly when you play $5! That's code WILDWEST on PrizePicks to get $50 instantly when you play $5! You don't even need to win to receive the $50 bonus, it's guaranteed!   Check out the Wild West Extravaganza website for more true tales from the Old West https://www.wildwestextra.com/   Email me! https://www.wildwestextra.com/contact/   Undaunted Courage by Stephen Ambrose - https://www.amazon.com/Undaunted-Courage-Meriwether-Jefferson-American/dp/0684826976   Journals of Lewis & Clark - https://lewisandclarkjournals.unl.edu/   Explorers Podcast - https://explorerspodcast.com/lewis-and-clark/   Buy me a coffee! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/wildwest   Free Newsletter! https://wildwestjosh.substack.com/   Join Into History for ad-free and bonus content! https://intohistory.supercast.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Episode 12 of the Haunted America series, join host Lyle Perez as he explores the eerie haunts of Idaho, the Gem State. Known for its rugged wilderness, Idaho holds more than just natural beauty—there are ghostly tales lurking beneath the surface. From the Old Idaho State Penitentiary, where the restless spirits of past inmates linger, to the chilling Shoshone Ice Caves, home to ancient spirits, Idaho has no shortage of spooky encounters. Featured Haunted Locations: Old Idaho State Penitentiary, Boise - 2445 Old Penitentiary Rd, Boise, ID 83712 A historic prison where the spirits of executed prisoners, like Raymond Allen Snowden, still roam. Shoshone Ice Caves, Shoshone - 1561 N Highway 75, Shoshone, ID 83352 Natural lava tubes with year-round ice, said to be haunted by Native American spirits who guard the caves. The Owyhee Hotel, Boise - 1109 W Main St, Boise, ID 83702 An elegant hotel where the ghost of a woman who took her life is seen near windows, and a bellhop continues his duties from beyond. The Idaho Hotel, Silver City - 105 Jordan St, Silver City, ID 83650 This ghost town's historic hotel is home to “The Lady in Blue,” who haunts its hallways. Lake Coeur d'Alene, Coeur d'Alene - 115 S 2nd St, Coeur d'Alene, ID 83814 A beautiful lake where the spirits of drowning victims are said to appear along the shore. Haunted Mansions of Albion, Albion - 201 E North St, Albion, ID 83311 Abandoned school buildings where the laughter of ghostly children and stern teachers can still be heard. Idaho Falls, Idaho Falls - 520 Memorial Dr, Idaho Falls, ID 83402 A serene location where ghostly Native American figures have been spotted near the water. Chinese Cemetery, Pierce - Cemetery Rd, Pierce, ID 83546 A resting place for Chinese miners, where ghostly figures and glowing orbs are seen among the graves. Sand Dunes of Bruneau, Bruneau - Off ID-51, Bruneau, ID 83604 Known for its “singing sand,” these dunes also hide ghostly whispers and apparitions. Bear River Massacre Site, Preston - 1110 US-91, Preston, ID 83263 A tragic site where the spirits of Shoshone victims of a massacre still linger, crying out for justice. Tune in to discover Idaho's haunted locations, where the past is never truly gone. Don't forget to subscribe, leave a review, and share this episode with your fellow ghost hunters. Like Our Facebook page for more Halloween fun: www.Facebook.com/TheHalloweenPodcast ORDER PODCAST MERCH! Website: www.TheHalloweenPodcast.com Email: TheHalloweenPodcast@gmail.com X: @TheHalloweenPod Support the Show: www.patreon.com/TheHalloweenPod Get bonus Halloween content and more! Just for Patreon supporters! Check out my other show! Find it on iTunes - Amazing Advertising http://amazingadvertising.podomatic.com/ Keywords: Haunted Idaho, Ghost Stories, Paranormal Idaho, Haunted Locations, Idaho State Penitentiary, Shoshone Ice Caves, Idaho Ghosts, Coeur d'Alene, Albion, Haunted Hotels, Haunted America Series Tags: #HauntedAmerica #IdahoGhosts #ParanormalPodcast #HauntedLocations #GhostStories #IdahoHaunts #OldIdahoPenitentiary #ShoshoneIceCaves #OwyheeHotel #StaySpooky #GhostHunters #SpookyTravel

Family, MMIP advocates mark 5 years since Cassandra Boskofsky's death Wyo. teams with Shoshone and Arapaho Fish and Game on outdoor program

Dr. Vander was well on his way to a career in as a medical doctor, when a random encounter with a series of physiology experiments about kidneys intrigued him, and led him into a half century of scientific studies and authoring books at the University of Michigan. He became a leading expert on kidney function and much more, literally writing the textbook. He is still keeping up-to-date with the latest findings in his well-earned Ojai retirement, where he's been for more than a decade with his wife Judy, an esteemed expert and musicologist in her own right. We talked about recent research that shows activity in patients with no brain activity, the enormous growth and elasticity of snake stomach and hearts and its implications for cardiovascular disease, social science and the replication crisis in experiments and much more. We did not talk about baseball, the Laurentian Shield and Shoshone dances. You can learn more about Dr. Vander through his extensive publications on Amazon.

In this episode we had the opportunity to sit down with Darren Parry, the former chairman/chief of the North Western Shoshone tribe.  He shared with us a story that was both tragic and hopeful at the same time. The story of Bear River Massacre, from the perspective of those who suffered that day.  Brigham Young and the Latter-Day Saint movement led many people to Western North America, where the Shoshones helped them with foraging and many other necessary survival skills. All was well until resources started becoming more scarce, which led to more and more discontent between the Indians and the settlers. Timestamps:What former chairman means [1:54]How large the tribe is today [6:34]Setting the groundwork for this story [11:06]Complaining about the Indians and arrest warrants for the chiefs, and the massacre [17:49]Darren's grandparents and passing down the story [29:34]Our relationship with Mother Earth [40:05]Restoring the natural state of things [42:42]Telling the Shoshone story and the story of the land [47:08]Let's not turn this into a “You owe me” type thing, but see the positives [57:24]Reach out to Darren [61:53]Notable quotes:“What may have started as a battle, and when I think of a battle in my mind, I think of two equal groups, fighting it out, and what may have started equal after 10-15 minutes, quickly turned into indiscriminate killing of men, women, and children. My grandmother told me many times that our people were being slaughtered like wild rabbits. Men, women, and children were being butchered left and right.” [24:39] Relevant Links:https://x.com/shoshonelderboaogoi.orgSubscribe to the podcast: Apple Podcast

Maiku. Yá'át'ééh. And hello!   You can't really know a place without hearing from the people who have always been there. Utah is the sacred and ancestral home of eight different tribal nations, including the Paiute, Navajo (Diné), Shoshone, Goshute, and more. And today, we're learning as much about their histories and cultures as we can.   Join us as we listen to Southern Paiute music under the stars, see a traditional Diné fireside dance, sample fry bread with a unique twist, step inside a traditional hogan in Monument Valley, and learn about what being Native American means in 2024.   Thank you to everyone who featured in this episode:   -Daniel Bullets of the Southern Paiute Tribe -The Adventure Tour Company of Kanab -Louis Williams of Ancient Wayves Tours in Bears Ears National Monument -Harold Simpson and Cody of Simpson's Trailhandler Tours, as well as Marilyn, all of Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park -David Libbert of Black Sheep Cafe in Provo -Larry Holliday of Goulding's Lodge   PLAN YOUR UTAH TRIP   If you want to learn more about experiencing the sights and attractions featured in this episode, go to VisitUtah.com or follow along on social media @VisitUtah. International listeners can also book this itinerary directly as a package, with lots of other bonus experiences too -- just visit AmericanSky.co.uk/Utah-Holidays or learn more about all the incredible destinations around the state at VisitTheUSA.com or on social media @VisitTheUSA. SOCIAL Follow us on Instagram and Facebook @armchairexplorerpodcast. Want travel tips and advice? Questions about this episode? Message me! Sign up for the monthly newsletter at armchair-explorer.com. CREDITS This show was produced by Armchair Productions, the audio experts for the travel industry. Brian Thacker managed pre-production. Jenny Allison was the in-field producer and wrote the episode. Jason Paton did the recording, mix and sound design. Aaron Millar hosted and served as executive producer.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, host Lyla June interviews Dean Barlese, an elder and spiritual leader from the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe and Max Wilbert, writer and community organizer whose been part of grassroots political work for 20 years, and is the founder of Protect Thacker Pass.Their discussion focuses around the status of the lithium mining project to be built on Thacker Pass, a physical feature located Humboldt County Nevada, a traditional and unceded territory of the Paiute and Shoshone people, and is United States Bureau of Land Management (BLM) public land. The traditional Paiute name of Thacker Pass is Peehee Mu'huh meaning “rotten moon.” Now it is also the site of a massive lithium mine under construction, that is destroying the area and valuable habitat for the creatures who live there.Throughout the episode, our guests touch on how they are fighting against this project, what the lands means to them, and next steps.To learn more or get involved, visit ProtectThackerPass.orgTo donate, visit GiveButter.comTo read the autobiography of Billy Haywood, visit Archive.org

Among the earth's most genetically pure buffalo herds in Yellowstone National Park, a rare white buffalo calf is born. It is considered sacred to surrounding tribes, such as the Lakota, Dakota, Blackfeet, and Shoshone, and was given a name, Wakan Gli, in a naming ceremony. The white calf brings with it a prophecy that some say correctly explains current human struggles with big issues like climate change. We'll talk with Native culture bearers about the significance of Wakan Gli. We'll also wrap up our eventful week at the Republican National Convention. GUESTS Chief Arvol Looking Horse (Lakota, Dakota, Nakota), 19th Generation Keeper of the White Buffalo Calf Pipe Paula Looking Horse (Dakota), organizer of World Peace and Prayer Day Dallas Gudgell (Yankton Dakota from Ft. Peck Assiniboine and Sioux Tribes), wildlife and tribal policy director with The International Wildlife Coexistence Network and vice president for the Buffalo Field Campaign board Develyn Hill (Shoshone-Bannock), 2023-2024 Miss Shoshone-Bannock Queen

His book, "The White Indian Boy," relates his experience of running away to live with Shoshone Chief Washakie. He witnessed a battle between the Shoshone and Crow tribes with many killed. He nearly had his leg amputated by the medicine man. He was a pony express rider, blacksmith, carpenter, rancher, prison guard, prison inmate, trader, trapper and "frontier doctor." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This episode was recorded two weeks before Blaine was baptized and now uploaded after his baptism! I'm so happy for him!!! I wish I could have been there to witness his special day and to hug him! (Gee whiz, I'm using a lot of exclamation marks!) Things I particularly loved about this conversation include his honesty about how things are with his family--especially his mother. I love that he cares about her feelings, but also recognizes the vast importance of the baptism covenant. I love that he has studied it out in his mind and in his heart. I love that he is so excited about finding answers to questions, feelings, and promptings he has had. I just love that he was so excited to share his excitement with all of us. 

In this historical fiction episode, join us as we learn about the remarkable life of Sacajawea, the Shoshone woman who played a pivotal role in the Lewis and Clark Expedition. Tune in to discover the inspiring story of a true trailblazer who bridged cultures and helped chart the course of exploration in the early 19th century.

Across the U.S., large scale renewable energy projects, transmission lines, and mining sites for critical minerals are built on or near tribal lands. For example, the federal government plans to loan billions of dollars to Lithium Americas to develop a lithium mine in Nevada at a location known as Thacker Pass, sacred to local Paiute and Shoshone people.  With the tumultuous history of energy development on indigenous lands, many tribes are pushing back on citing new infrastructure on their land. So, how is the energy transition impacting Native American communities? And what are advocacy groups and the federal government doing to protect indigenous rights and lands? This week host Bill Loveless talks with Kate Finn about the contentious history of energy projects on Native American lands, how that history influences energy development today, and how her organization is working to ensure Native Americans have a seat at the table in determining how best to use indigenous lands.  Kate is the executive director of First Peoples Worldwide, an organization focused on upholding the rights, sovereignty, and economic power of Indigenous People around the world. She was the inaugural American Indian Law Program Fellow at the University of Colorado Law, where she worked directly with tribes and Native communities. Her recent work focuses on the impacts of development in Indigenous communities, and embedding respect for Indigenous peoples into routine business operations.

In the spring of 1805, Lewis and Clark resumed their journey up the Missouri River in search of the Pacific. But to reach the ocean, they would have to cross the towering Rocky Mountains. It was a forbidding task, and one they couldn't achieve alone. They would need the help of their young interpreter, Sacagawea, and her tribe, the Shoshone. But first, they had to locate the elusive Shoshone – and with winter fast approaching, time was running out.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Today's Short Suck is all about the life of Hugh Glass - the man whose insane story of surviving a Grizzly Bear attack inspired the 2015 Leonardo DiCaprio film, The Revenant.  Hope you enjoy! And have a great weekend! Watch the Suck on YouTube: https://youtu.be/1nnLCum2UsUFor Merch and everything else Bad Magic related, head to: https://www.badmagicproductions.com