Podcasts about sioux tribe

This week on The Security Squawk cybersecurity podcast, we're diving deep into a cybercrime spree hitting across the nation! First up, Baltimore finds itself $1.5 million lighter after cybercriminals pull off identity theft under the FBI's watchful eye. Then, we unpack the ransomware nightmare hitting close to home in Texas, as the State Bar warns thousands about compromised data. But it doesn't stop there—Minnesota's Sioux Tribe faces operational chaos at Jackpot Junction Casino due to ransomware attackers holding their systems hostage. Meanwhile, cybercriminals shift tactics from encryption to pure extortion, signaling a dangerous new frontier in cyber threats. We'll also expose the shocking truth about how hackers are increasingly using legitimate logins to bypass traditional security, discuss why plug-and-play antivirus solutions are falling short, and explore the fallout from massive breaches at the Port of Seattle and Nationwide Recovery Service, which left tens of thousands vulnerable. Join us as we dissect these alarming trends, break down what went wrong, and give you actionable insights to keep your business and data safe from the evolving cyber threat landscape.

Host Richard Delevan is joined by Loes van Dijk, founder of Climate Court, to delve into the latest updates in climate litigation worldwide. This episode covers pivotal cases, such as the major complaint against BlackRock in France for misleading sustainability claims, lawsuits over misleading environmental impact ads, historic youth climate activism in Ontario, and the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe's renewed legal battle against the Dakota Access Pipeline. Additionally, it explores global legal battles from Australia to Guam, illustrating how transparency and accountability are shaping the future of environmental law and climate justice.00:00 Introduction to Climate Justice00:46 Welcome to Wicked Problems01:13 Introducing Loes van Dijk and Climate Court02:22 BlackRock's Controversial Investments07:55 Greenwashing in the Airline Industry09:12 Youth Activism in Ontario11:28 Global Climate Litigation Trends12:31 Environmental Law Cases Beyond Climate14:06 Environmental Justice and the DoD Lawsuit15:10 Climate Vulnerability and Legal Responsibility17:28 OECD Complaint in the Netherlands18:51 North Macedonia's Environmental Law Victory20:05 Norway's Oil Field Controversy22:32 Standing Rock and the Sioux Tribe's New Lawsuit24:46 Conclusion and Final Thoughts Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode, Christian Markeey shares his adoption story from the Lakota Sioux Tribe in South Dakota. He was one of eight children being raised by parents that were both alcoholics. Christian shares what it was like to start life in the midst of chaos, but then meeting his adoptive mother at age 4. It was a couple of years later when his life would change forever. She was able to fully adopt him and bring him to Arizona. Though he did love and attach to her, he deeply missed his biological family. He shares about those conflicting emotions that many adoptees feel. He talks about searching for his Native American roots and how he overcame suicidal thoughts and alcoholism. This episode is an inspiring story and helps us understand the adoptee's journey. Christian is now married and has 2 daughters. His best advice to adoptive parents is to remember “your presence means more than you can know.” He encourages those thinking of adopting to pursue what is in your heart because though adoption is tough, he is overwhelmingly grateful for his journey.

Matt Skinner and Tyler Volesky are sons of prominent defense attorneys in South Dakota who honor their Native American heritage by fighting for justice. Matt takes us inside the Minnehaha County Public Defender's office, where he argues in real court on behalf of a Native client. Tyler is following in his father's footsteps in both law and politics.  But first, he must overcome some obstacles in the world of mock trial. University of South Dakota Knudson School of Law Hofstra University School of Law American University Washington School of Law Howard University School of Law Minnehaha County Public Defender's Office ICWA (Indian Child Welfare Act) information Tribal Justice: 25 Years as a Tribal Appellate Justice by Frank Pommersheim Tribal Law Journal National Native American Bar Association The Legal Construction of Discriminatory Mass Surveilance by Gregrory Brazeal Follow us on Twitter @ClassActionPod and Instagram @ClassActionPod Visit our show page for transcripts and more details about the series at ClassActionPod.com Follow host Katie Phang on Twitter @KatiePhang and Instagram @KatiePhang.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's time to relax, grab a drink, pull up a chair by the hearth, and listen to The Artichoke and the Muskrat from Native American Folklore -- from the Sioux Tribe, as told by Casimir. As always, our stories are available to listen to for free! We release our shorter tales on Wednesdays, and we release our longer, chapter-length stories on Saturdays.   If you enjoyed this story, and want to earn great rewards while helping The Skald's Circle produce even better and more frequent content, please consider having a look at our Patreon page.   If you like to hear more of our stories, you can find them in an easy-to-navigate format in the Story Archive on our website here.   This episode is sponsored by Ethereal Gold Dispensary, an online hemp-derived cannabinoids dispensary (that's things like CBD, Delta-8, Delta-9, and other rare cannabinoids). Receive 20% off your order with code SKALDSCIRCLE at checkout (any order, it doesn't even have to be your first!)! Be sure to use our link here — it helps us out as well!

3000 years of this tribes natives of culture tradition and religion how they fought defended selfs an still fight to this day and were very much so resourceful in their nomadic hunter process in earleir times as well as trust communication and leadership of the dakota lonota and sakota native americans

Oral argument argued before the Eighth Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals on or about 10/20/2021

Casey Camp-Horinek is a member of the Ponca Nation of Oklahoma and a longtime Native rights and environmental activist. She remembers what it was like to travel to South Dakota to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline and protect the sacred drinking water of the Sioux Tribe in South Dakota. While there, she and other protestors were attacked and arrested by hundreds of militarized police with tear gas and percussion grenades.

Discover the 7 life-changing laws followed by the Lakota Tribe. These values are on the foundation of doing no harm in the world. No harm to all lives, including those of others' and our own. Together, we explore the foundation of peace behind their way of life and how it can be beneficial to implement them into our own. May these seven laws inspire you, and increase the quality and vitality of our human nature.Support the show (https://cash.app/$AugustNj)

The 8th Circuit Court of Appeals hears arguments in Flandreau Santee Sioux Tribe v. Noem, No. 18-1271, on February 13, 2019. Audio Source: https://www.ca8.uscourts.gov/case-number-0

Tribes are always trying to define their sovereignty. The Flandreau Santee Sioux Tribe has taken sovereignty to a new level. They have been granted clearance from the USDA to grow hemp in a state that prohibits hemp growing, South Dakota. Join us as we talk to the Tribal President Anthony Reider and Vice President Andrew Weston as they take us on a tour and history of their hemp facility.

MINDBLOWING podcast episode. Forget about water structuring machines and spiritual gurus. In this episode, you will be gifted with sacred, indigenous healing tools for your child and yourself. This will trump any biohacking tool, diet or biomedical intervention. I am interviewing sundancer and healer from The Sioux Tribe, Clint Frakes, who was adopted into the Lakota People as a young man. He is now working with the Medicine, the Medicine Wheel and he is facilitating sacred work at sacred water sites, participating in the rituals of his tribe and hosting ceremonies in Arizona, where he lives. You are also going to hear the sacred songs of prayer that you can use to inform your own water and use it for healing. Clint Frakes hosted a ceremony and a medicine wheel for me and my soulmate when we were in Sedona and I cried my way through his work with prayer, songs and water. If you have an open heart, this podcast episode will change your life. This podcast will make you a better (and healthier) human being. Learn how to reconnect to the elements from a member of the Lakota People. Ready for the original method for structuring water and using sacred water as medicine the indigenous way? You will learn how to work with the body of water using prayer, songs and indigenous rituals. You will learn why only women can use this medicine and how to do it.You will learn why we must stop saying that "we need to heal the Earth". The earth does not need healing. We do. You will learn how our pain, symptoms and shame is linked to the collective disconnect from the elements. You will learn how to use water to cleanse and change your vibration and why water is the substrate of Divine Intelligence. You will learn how to stop being mindless and abusive when it comes to dealing with the water around us and within us. Get my weekly Sacred Steps & Tips to turn autism around and take back your life HEREBarefoot Autism Warriors HEREInstagram HEREFacebook HERE

Today on the NativeTalk.net radio podcast, 7 Year old Jason of the Puyallup Tribe joins Cliff in discussing how the Sioux Tribe handled marriage, and raising and punishing children. Jason shares some of his… more interesting views on how marriage works as well. Then we discuss a memorial plaque in a Yarmouth Village cemetery in the state of Maine which ... Read More

Lewis and Clark's encounter with the Sioux Tribe. 

Lewis and Clark's encounter with the Sioux Tribe. 

Kyrie Irving and his sister were honored today at the Prairie Knights Pavilion on the banks of the Missouri River in North Dakota by the Sioux Tribe, of whom Irving's late mother had roots to.  The NBA conducted its 10th Rookie Survey ahead of the season and rankings, favorite players, and most athletic are up for grabs.

The holiday season is finally here.. and no I'm not going to take a dump on this or ridicule the meaning of Christmas.. I actually love the Christmas Season, minus the shopping, plus drinks and holiday movies equals happy Mike. In this episode I talk about what my favorite holiday movies are... Die Hard, enough said. I also talk about how actor/comedian Ryan Boyd and comedian/veteran Isaac Ames took it upon themselves to drive to Standing Rock and be one of the many on the front lines protecting the Sioux Tribe. These two guys are local heroes and we should follow in their footsteps. Whatever you need to do to get involved, get involved. Dont worry about Donald Trump taking our rights away, Just act like Kevin McCallister from Home Alone and protect your rights with a bb gun, some paint cans, and a tarantula.  Isaac Ames: Facebook.com/isaacamescomedy Ryan Boyd: Facebook.com/ryan.boyd.5608   And for up to date news on what's happening at Standing Rock: http://www.ocetisakowincamp.org/   Topics Include: Christmas, Die Hard, Home Alone, Standing Rock, Alan Rickman, Veterans of Standing Rock, Mike Betancourt, Comedy, stand-up, Krampus, Santa Claus, Scrooge, Thanksgiving, Comedian, Sacramento, Sioux Tribe, Pipeline, It's a Wonderful Life, Miracle on 34th Street, West Clark Jr.  

Successful business woman and Sioux Tribe member, TWILA True, founded True Sioux Hope Foundation to facilitate unprecedented, permanent, positive change for the Lakota Sioux of Pine Ridge Reservation. With 97 percent of the Lakota Sioux Tribe of Pine Ridge Reservation living far below the U.S. federal poverty line, True has created a foundation to provide funding to Pine Ridge. In addition to True Sioux Hope Foundation, Mrs. True is involved in a number of other philanthropic endeavors. She is also the founder of the Love Without Boundaries - True Children's Home, which she established during her residency in Hong Kong and China. Today, Mrs. True is President of True Investments, LLC, which is a leading woman and minority-owned real estate investment firm that provides investment management and advisory services for its investors and financial partners, as well as direct investments for its own account. To learn more, visit www.truesiouxhope.org Check the infographic show notes, plus her top tips and advice for entrepreneurs and aspiring entrepreneurs at www.TodaysLeadingWomen.com or by clicking here!