Podcasts about Tlingit

The San Carlos Apache Tribe is fighting to stop the planned June 16, 2025 transfer to the sacred Oak Flat land in Arizona to the companies that intend to turn it into a copper mine. There's a flurry of activity around the ongoing fight over the land, known to the Apache as Chi'chil Biłdagoteel. The Trump Administration announced its intention to rush the land swap involving 2,400 acres of land to hasten the two mile wide open pit mine. A federal judge this month halted the transfer, saying the tribes have a prevailing interest. San Carlos Apache just requested an injunction to stop any movement until the legal issues are settled. We'll also get perspectives on what needs to be considered if, as President Donald Trump suggests, the federal government moves ahead with re-opening the prison on Alcatraz Island in California. GUESTS Naelyn Pike (enrolled member of the San Carlos Apache), spokesperson of the Apache stronghold Su:k Chu:vak Fulwilder (Onk Akimel O'odham, Xalchidom Piipaash, Tlingit, Aleut and Little Lake Pomo), council member of the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community Morning Star Gali (Pit River Tribe), executive director of Indigenous Justice

In this newscast: Lawmakers are setting aside until next year a bill that would kick off a pilot program for tribally-run public schools; The Central Council of the Tlingit and Haida Indian Tribes of Alaska can now receive reimbursements for providing child welfare services directly from the federal government; Alaska officials who help resettle immigrants say they're facing a lot of uncertainty amid the Trump administration's crackdown on legal and illegal immigration; Alaska would be in the same time zone as Seattle for four months of the year, if a bill passed Monday by the Alaska Senate becomes law, the Alaska Beacon reports; The Trump administration has started cancelling grants to tribal libraries in communities across the state, which could be debilitating for Klukwan's library

In this newscast: Lieutenant governor and former U.S. House candidate Nancy Dahlstrom is running for governor; The Central Council of the Tlingit and Haida Indian Tribes of Alaska announced today that it is rejoining the Alaska Federation of Natives; The Juneau Assembly chose a preliminary redevelopment plan for the downtown Telephone Hill neighborhood that, if approved, would evict residents by October; A Juneau-based author's graphic memoir won the Pulitzer Prize yesterday for autobiography and memoir; The Trump administration has started canceling federal grants that fund arts and culture programs across the country, including here in Juneau; Yesterday was Missing and Murdered Indigenous Peoples' Day, and in Juneau, at MMIP events like last night's, one name comes up consistently: Tracy Day

  Annual food distribution canceled by Tlingit and Haida council   Western Native Voice to open DC office next week to lobby leaders   Senate Indian Affairs committee marks MMIP Red Dress Day  

In this newscast: Alaska's oldest ferry is too expensive to fix; Tlingit and Haida announced that its annual food distributions of herring eggs have been canceled because the federal funding they planned to use for it was canceled; A lawsuit over Juneau's Mendenhall River levee will now focus on how the cost of the flood protection project will be divided; A controversial mining exploration project near Haines has been in limbo since its biggest investor backed out late last year, and now the project's parent company wants to step back, too

Hip Hop, RnB, Blues, Rock, Doom Noise, Folk Metal, Latin, Country Reggae, Funk and Jazz from the music makers of the Mi'kmaq, Lakota, Ojibwe, Mohawk, Navajo, Shawnee, Cree, Cherokee, Inuit, Tlingit, Haida and Blackfoot 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: TwoLips - All That Alan Syliboy And The Troublemakers - Nowhere With You Crystal Shawanda - Sing Pretty Blues Reverie & Stella Standingbear & Louden - Hate the Game Not The Player Indigaux & Bobby Sanchez - AS IS THE SOUL Julian Taylor - Compete With Loneliness Lyla June - Excuse My Beauty Pisim Sb & Doza - How We Do Jahkota - Echelon The Nausea & Echthros - Spirit Remnants Nechochwen - spelwithiipi eli & Angel Haze - Beautiful Tears Riit - Ikiaqqik (Levitating) B-Side Players & Heber - En Mexico Jason Benoit - Heres Your Chance THEIA - BALDH3AD! Khu.éex' - We Pray 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

Indie, Hip Hop, Dance, Latin, Dub Step, Rap, Cunbia, Techno and Punk, from member of the Cree, Mohawk, Anishinaabe, Yup'ik, Ojibwe, Wolastoqewiyik, Kaw, Ojibwe-Cree, Lakota, Tlingit, Atikamekw and Paiute 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: Sister Ray - Wings Shub & Badlook & Tia Wood - Long Way Down Jayli Wolf - Gold Byron Nicholai - Yuaruciyugyaqua (To Make A Song) Tall Paul - Spirit Plate Reyna Tropical & Sofia Kourtesis - Conexion Ancestral (Sofia Kourtesis remix) earlymorning company - The Fermi Paradox GDubz & Indigenous & Joaqopelli - Sun Dance Bial Hclap & Aluna Project & IZADORA - Cumbia Bajo El Sol Mitchell Makoons - Delta Dawn Night Shield - Handsome Ass Devil Will E. Skandalz & Ico94 - For The Ones Grupo Kual? - Cumbia De Los Peregrinos Dead Pioneers - A.I.M. Dead Pioneers - Working Class Warfare Kris Kinokewin - Onicka (Get Up) Mar 66 - Kaasteen 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

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report….Juneau has taken steps to move forward with a 5th downtown cruise ship dock, flood barriers are being built along the Mendenhall River, and a Tlingit linguist works to preserve the language. Those stories coming up…

Travel Wrangell: Alaska's Hidden Gem and Rich Indigenous Culture.Welcome back to the Outdoor Adventure Series! Today, J.R Meek, the new Marketing and Community Development Coordinator for Travel Wrangell, and Ed Caum, the Tourism Coordinator for the Wrangell Cooperative Association, join us to share the wonders of Wrangell, Alaska.Situated in the breathtaking southeast region of Alaska, Wrangell is a hidden gem nestled in the heart of the Inside Passage. J.R and Ed reveal the rich history, culture, and unparalleled natural beauty that make Wrangell a must-visit destination for independent travelers and nature enthusiasts alike.Ed discusses the collaborative efforts of the local community, including the Tlingit and Haida tribes, to preserve and share their cultural heritage while welcoming visitors. With Wrangell's natural charm, personalized travel itineraries, and warmth of its residents, this episode promises to inspire your next adventure. So grab your virtual boots and prepare to discover why Wrangell, Alaska, is truly a place to travel outside the lines.DISCUSSIONWrangell and Tourism Overview: The geographical location of Wrangell in Alaska, its appeal to travelers, and its tourism dynamics.Cultural and Historical Aspects: Engaging with the Tlingit and Haida cultures through indigenous stories and totems.Visitor Experience and Tourism Practices: Preparing visitors for cultural engagement, an overview of Tourism Best Management Practices (TBMP), and balancing tourism with community respect and preservation.Visitor Access and Travel Options: Travel routes and accessibility to Wrangell, as well as the promotion and encouragement of independent travel experiences.Experiences to Have in Wrangell - Overview of fishing, hiking, and bear-watching activities, experiences with indigenous cultural performances, and exploring its iconic locations, like the Stikine River to the Anan Bear Wildlife Observatory.Food and Dining in WrangellCONNECT WITH TRAVEL WRANGELLVisit the Travel Wrangell website at https://travelwrangell.com/ for travel inspiration and to follow their social media: Facebook:  http://facebook.com/travelwrangellInstagram: http://instagram.com/travelwrangellYou Tube: http://youtube.com/travelwrangellLinkedIn: http://linkedin.com/travelwrangellNEXT STEPSVisit us at https://outdooradventureseries.com to like, comment, and share our episodes.KEYWORDSTravel Wrangell, Wrangell Cooperative Association, Tlingit, Haida, Anan Bear & Wildlife Observatory, Outdoor Adventure Series, Podcast#TravelWrangell #WrangellCooperativeAssociation #Tlingit #Haida #AnanBearAndWildlifeObservatory #OutdoorAdventures #Podcast My Favorite Podcast Tools: Production by Descript Hosting Buzzsprout Show Notes by Castmagic Website powered by Podpage Be a Podcast Guest by PodMatch

He was born in Siberia in 1797 to a clerical family, and became a married parish priest in Irkutsk. A devout explorer, John Kriukov, told him of the great spiritual needs among the Russian and native peoples in Alaska, then Russian territory. Moved to serve Christ in this very difficult environment, he and his family arrived in Alaska in 1824. He quickly learned the Aleut language and worked humbly and tirelessly among the Aleuts. His spiritual classic, An Indication of the Way to the Kingdom of Heaven, was originally written in Aleut and later translated into many languages.   While he was visiting Russia in 1838, his wife died; one year later he was tonsured a monk and given the name of Innocent (he had been Fr John Veniaminov). Almost immediately after his tonsuring he was, without warning, raised to the rank of Bishop of all Eastern Siberia and Russian America, probably the largest diocese in the world at that time. Returning to Alaska, he continued his missionary work with vigor, often traveling among Aleut and Tlingit settlements in his own kayak. Wherever he went, he found the Alaskan people hungry for the faith, and his labors bore rich fruit which is still obvious today: Alaska has more Orthodox churches per capita than any other state.   In old age he was made Metropolitan of Moscow, head of the entire Russian Orthodox Church. His concern for Christian mission was undiminished, and as Metropolitan he created the Orthodox Missionary Society. He reposed on Holy Saturday of 1879.

In this episode, Guy Lawrence talked with Bonnie, an energy worker specializing in clearing foreign energies and helping individuals achieve emotional and spiritual liberation. They discussed the concept of multidimensional existence, where individuals live multiple lives across different realms simultaneously. The conversation covered the importance of surrendering to and understanding deep emotions to achieve true healing and freedom. Guy and Bonnie delved into the shifts occurring on our planet, encouraging listeners to face their inner turmoil rather than avoiding it. Bonnie also shared her personal journey of overcoming severe early-life trauma, providing insight into her development as a healer. The episode explored practical ways to connect with one's higher self and other aspects of existence, underlining that everyone carries the potential for profound inner transformation. About Bonnie: Bonnie Serratore is the Founder and CEO of  Spiritual Acceleration, a practice she started to lead programs for professional healers who are committed to assisting their clients and patients in transforming their lives. She teaches and trains them in energy and entity removal, past life clearing, implant removal, and intuitive development. She also leads weekly classes and intensives for those who are not healers themselves. Bonnie has created numerous workshops, seminars, retreats and programs on higher consciousness, S and core emotional clearing. She has been featured in the film Awaken Soul to Soul by Guru Rendezvous and led retreats for YPO (Young Presidents Organization). She is the author of “The Way Back Home – How to Clear the Energy of Emotional Wounding” and has been helping people achieve core emotional clearing and healing at the subconscious level for more than 33 years. That has resulted in the liberation of people from core emotional wounds and fixed lifelong patterns.  She works in all time, space, and realities using the white flame of creation, referring to herself as a trans-shaman. Bonnie's highly developed intuition allows her to identify the core issue and swiftly address the root of the problem. She is a natural born intuitive of Sioux heritage, possessing highly accurate and refined skills. Not following any tradition, Bonnie's work goes beyond any known form of shamanism or energy work resulting in permanent change. As founder and director of the ReNascent center located in Sonoma, CA for thirteen years, she provided workshop intensives and held retreats.  Bonnie has been a guest teacher at the J.F. Kennedy University in Pleasant Hill and the CA Institute of Integral Studies in San Francisco and a guest on PBS television and radio talk shows. She is recognized by the elders in the Tlingit tribe in Alaska for her abilities in the shamanistic realms and has worked with individuals and groups throughout the United Sates, Europe, and parts of the Middle East. Key Points Discussed:  (00:00) - HEALER REVEALS Why THIS Moment Is Your Greatest Chance for Healing and Awakening (00:39) - Podcast Announcement and Invitation (01:22) - Meet Bonnie: Energy Work and Shamanism (02:59) - Understanding Energetic Influence on Wellbeing (06:32) - The Soul's Journey and Purpose (11:12) - Healing Through Surrender and Emotional Release (19:09) - Bonnie's Personal Journey and Overcoming Trauma (26:00) - Tracking Energy and Clearing Trauma (27:40) - Exploring the Energetic Spectrum (28:52) - Tracking Ancestral Wounds (31:02) - Multidimensional Existence (33:24) - Connecting with Higher Selves (41:46) - Navigating Planetary Shifts (48:59) - Embracing Inner Light How to Contact Bonnie Serratore:spiritualacceleration.com About me:My Instagram: www.instagram.com/guyhlawrence/?hl=en Guy's websites:www.guylawrence.com.au www.liveinflow.co''

Join us for a captivating conversation with Jennifer Younger, a remarkable Tlingit metalwork and jewelry artist whose work has not only graced the cover of British Vogue but also resonates deeply with cultural significance. Jennifer shares her inspiring journey of reconnecting with her Tlingit heritage, driven by a desire to bridge the cultural gaps left by her grandmother's boarding school experience. Her story is a powerful testament to the resurgence of cultural pride and revitalization among Indigenous communities, as seen through the eyes of her daughter who actively participates in Tlingit dance and language. This episode celebrates the importance of cultural continuity, showcasing how traditional practices are being reclaimed and celebrated within modern contexts.As we explore Jennifer's artistic vision, we delve into the nuances of cultural appropriation and the collaborative spirit that defines her work. Her innovative blend of floral designs with traditional form line art creates a unique narrative accessible to both Native and non-Native audiences. We discuss the challenges and triumphs of expanding her reach and fostering understanding through community support and open dialogue. Jennifer's reflections on balancing traditional techniques with modern innovations offer a fascinating glimpse into the evolving landscape of metalwork and jewelry. Listen in as we celebrate her recent recognition as Jeweler of the Year and anticipate the future directions her inspiring career will take.

House Committee on Appropriations Subcommittee on Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies Date: Wednesday, February 26, 2025 – 9:30 AM Location: Capitol Complex, 2008 RHOB, Washington, DC, 20515, USA Witnesses Panel one Harry Antonio Governor Pueblo of Laguna Myron Armijo Governor Pueblo of Santa Ana Charles Riley Governor Pueblo of Acoma Panel two Chuck Hoskin Jr. Principal Chief Cherokee Nation Jonodev Chaudhuri Ambassador Muscogee (Creek) Nation Rodney Butler Chairman Mashantucket Pequot Tribal Nation and Native American Finance Officers Association Panel three Mitchell Hicks Principal Chief Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians Cheyenne Robinson Secretary Omaha Tribe of Nebraska Victoria Kitcheyan Chairwoman Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska Panel four Doreen Leavitt Tribal Council Secretary Iñupiat Community of the Artic Slope David Boxley Councilman Metlakatla Indian Community Cynthia Petersen President Yakutat Tlingit Tribe Panel five Stephen Roe Lewis Governor Gila River Indian Community Duane Clarke Chairman Hualapai Tribe Martin Harvier President Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community Terry Rambler Chairman San Carlos Apache Tribe Panel six Carla Johnson Vice-Chairwoman Tohono O'odham Nation of Arizona Tanya Lewis Chairwoman Yavapai-Apache Nation of Arizona More on Indianz.Com: https://indianz.com/News/2025/02/24/video-american-indian-and-alaska-native-public-witness-hearing-day-2-morning-session/

Even before the recent wildfires in California, soaring home insurance rates were pushing homeowners to go without. Now State Farm, the country's largest home insurer, is asking for a 22% rate hike in California. That's on top of a 30% increase request last summer. Increasing natural disasters, rising home values, and the high cost of rebuilding are putting insurance out of reach for more homeowners nationwide. Native Americans already have the highest uninsured rate for homeowners. We'll discuss alternatives to a future without coverage for people's biggest financial asset. GUESTS Leah Cristobal (Santa Ana Pueblo, Tlingit, and Tsimshian), business development specialist at Amerind Jerri Killer (Cherokee), senior deputy executive director of the Housing Authority of the Cherokee Nation Michael Vanderwerker, licensed insurance broker with HUB International Insurance

In this newscast: The Central Council of the Tlingit and Haida Indian Tribes of Alaska has received $3 million in federal funding for coastal habitat restoration; One Southeast Alaska lawmaker has a proposal to offer a state flood insurance alternative to federal insurance that may include coverage for both floods and some landslides; A project to build Alaska's first state-run veterans cemetery received a $7 million grant; Tongass Voices: Librarian Melinda Sandkam on engaging all ages with Douglas Library's I Spy display

Text us your questions to answer on a future episode (if you want me to contact you, please include your email)Mary Goddard Tlingit, also known as Alaska Mary, joins Jennie to share about some of the ways visitors can engage with Alaska Native culture during their trip to Alaska. Mary's warm spirit of hospitality and connection to the land, food, art and people are the foundation of her own art and life in Alaska.Alaska Mary (Mary's amazing jewelry)Forest Fresh (Mary's incredible recipes and Tlingit food blog)Midnight Run LLC (Mary's video production company)Travel Alaska's Alaska Native Culture Guide (Marys is one of the contributors)Support Alaska Uncovered on Patreon as a free or paid subscriberBook a trip planning session with JennieShop all Alaska Travel planners and premade itinerariesFollow Jennie on Instagram

Episode 72: Predicting Economic Trends, Indigenous Art, and the Revival of Mercantilism In this week's episode of Trade Splaining, Rob and Ardian explore the latest quirks and complexities of global trade and economics, with a special focus on cultural preservation.

Episode 462 ~ December 26, 2024 Podcast Info / Topics Alpacka Raft has released a lightweight tandem ‘canoe’ that weighs 10 pounds A traditional Haida canoe has been found deep in the Alaskan forest and may be a missing link in Haida and Tlingit canoe building Wilderness Systems is releasing a new fishing kayak with […]

Episode 462 ~ December 26, 2024 Podcast Info / Topics Alpacka Raft has released a lightweight tandem ‘canoe’ that weighs 10 pounds A traditional Haida canoe has been found deep in the Alaskan forest and may be a missing link in Haida and Tlingit canoe building Wilderness Systems is releasing a new fishing kayak with […]

Snow is on the ground and that means it's story time. Storytelling is an art. But it is also the primary method for so many tribes to convey history, cultural lessons and spiritual guidance. The Diné story about the coyote and the lizard warns listeners to be wary of who they trust. A Chickasaw story explains how two brothers split up on their journey, becoming the Chickasaw and Choctaw tribes. We'll hear those and some other selected stores by experienced Native storytellers. GUESTS Ogimaawab aka Joseph Sutherland (Nishnawbe Aski First Nation), Ojibwe language and culture educator Sunny Dooley (Diné), blessing way Hané teller Dancing Star aka Donna Courtney (Chickasaw Nation), Chickasaw Nation Storytelling program manager Gene Tagaban (Tlingit, Cherokee, and Filipino), storyteller, performing artist, and wellness and health trainer

The collapse of a staffing agency has left emergency medical physicians in Ketchikan facing months without pay; a group of locals announces they have acquired the Ward Cove cruise port and surrounding property; the Petersburg Borough is looking to sell land to a developer who wants to build cheap housing; and a problematic sea lion is harvested by two Tlingit brothers.

In this newscast: The head of the agency that manages the Alaska Permanent Fund is getting a raise. The Alaska Permanent Fund Corporation's Board of Trustees approved a 10% pay increase for CEO Deven Mitchell on Tuesday, bringing his total salary to more than $420,000 a year; A massive sea lion will no longer be terrorizing people and pets in Petersburg's South Harbor. It was killed this weekend --- but not by law enforcement. Instead, they collaborated with two Tlingit brothers who plan to use the hide and whiskers for traditional regalia; A Sugt'stun language game is quickly gaining recognition since its release in 2023. KBBI's Jamie Diep has more on the game's development that teaches children around the world about Sugpiaq culture; A federal judge in Oregon and a Washington state court judge both issued rulings Tuesday temporarily blocking the proposed merger between grocery giants Kroger and Albertsons, halting fears of numerous Alaska store closures.

Holiday shoppers are busy nailing down deals on smart TVs, cookware sets, and leather handbags at big-name online and retail stores. Native business owners and individual entrepreneurs offer an alternative during the holiday buying rush with gift ideas that make both an impression for the receivers and a difference for the sellers. We have some experts on gifts made by Native Americans that you might not have thought of. GUESTS Rico Worl (Tlingit and Athabascan), social designer and founder of Trickster Company Major Robinson (Northern Cheyenne), owner of Sage & Oats Trading Post Tally Monteau (Hunkpati Dakota), project manager for Triia with NADC Calvin Crosby (Cherokee), owner of King's English Bookshop and executive director of Brain Food Books

  Please hit Subscribe/Follow and leave a positive comment. Click here for Jens Poshmark Closet. https://poshmark.com/closet/happie22 Click here to go to our Patreon Page. https://www.patreon.com/c/222ParanormalPodcast Click here to go to Larrys Website. https://www.alasquatchpodcast.com/ Click here to go to our website. https://www.222paranormal.com/   Larry “Beans” Baxter has spent the last 20 years working in the military and law enforcement. Living in Alaska has given Beans the unique opportunity to investigate Alaskan cryptids and mysteries such as the abandoned town Portlock, in Port Chatham, Alaska. Beans has participated in expeditions to other Bigfoot hotspots around the country and has appeared in multiple documentaries and television shows. Beans currently hosts the podcast Alasquatch and has written the first non-fiction book on the subject of Port Chatham: Abandoned the History and Horror of Port Chatham, Alaska. You can find him at his website www.alasquatchpodcast.com   Bigfoot, also known as Sasquatch, is a legendary creature that has been a part of North American folklore for centuries. In Alaska, sightings of this elusive creature have contributed to the state's rich tapestry of mysterious stories. Often described as a large, ape-like being covered in dark hair, Bigfoot is said to inhabit the dense forests, remote mountain ranges, and vast wilderness areas of Alaska. The state's rugged terrain, with its dense woods, snow-covered peaks, and expansive swamps, makes it an ideal setting for such a cryptid to remain hidden from human eyes. Many locals and visitors claim to have seen large footprints, heard eerie howls, or found strange hair samples that they believe belong to Bigfoot. Native Alaskan tribes, including the Tlingit and the Athabaskan, have long had their own versions of the creature in their oral traditions, describing forest-dwelling beings that are often seen as spiritual or supernatural entities. The legend of Bigfoot continues to thrive in Alaska, where it is part of a larger fascination with the unexplained and the wild frontier. Whether myth or reality, the idea of Bigfoot adds to the allure and mystery of Alaska's untamed wilderness. The presence of Bigfoot in Alaskan folklore is not a new phenomenon. Indigenous groups, such as the Tlingit, Athabaskan, and Haida peoples, have long had their own traditions of wild, forest-dwelling beings that bear similarities to the modern-day Bigfoot legend. These creatures are often viewed not just as physical beings but also as spiritual entities with deep ties to the natural world. The region's isolation and vast expanses of wilderness contribute to the mystery surrounding these sightings, as the wilderness remains largely unexplored. While there is no scientific evidence to support the existence of Bigfoot in Alaska or anywhere else, the continuous reports of strange encounters keep the legend alive. Whether rooted in myth, misidentification, or a genuine unknown, Bigfoot remains a captivating part of Alaska's culture and its allure as a land of mystery and discovery. Welcome to the 222 Paranormal Podcast, your gateway to the captivating world of the supernatural. Immerse yourself in our expertly crafted episodes, where we delve deep into a wide range of paranormal phenomena, including ghostly hauntings, cryptid sightings, and unexplained mysteries that defy logic. Each episode is meticulously researched and features engaging discussions with leading experts, seasoned ghost hunters, and renowned paranormal investigators. We cover the latest advancements in ghost hunting technology, offer practical tips for both amateur and experienced investigators, and review essential equipment for your paranormal adventures. Our podcast also explores the rich history of haunted locations, sharing true stories and firsthand accounts that will send chills down your spine. Whether you're a die-hard fan of the paranormal or just curious about the unknown, our content is designed to entertain, inform, and ignite your imagination. Stay tuned as we uncover secrets from the most haunted places around the world and analyze the most intriguing supernatural events. We also provide in-depth interviews with notable figures in the field and explore theories that challenge conventional understanding of reality. By subscribing to our Paranormal Podcast, you'll stay updated with the latest episodes, allowing you to join a community of like-minded individuals who share your fascination with the unexplained. Don't miss out on our exclusive content and special features, which bring you closer to the mysteries that lie beyond our everyday experiences. Dive into the world of the unknown with our Paranormal Podcast and experience the thrill of discovering what lies just beyond the veil of reality.

Updates on election results as ballots continue to come in. Tlingit and Haida host a workshop on processing sea otter, after a regulation change. The capitol Christmas tree makes its way to DC.

Four Native Americans just received the nation's highest honor recognizing work and dedication to enriching the community. President Joe Biden awarded the 2022-2023 National Humanities Medals to Muscogee poet Joy Harjo, long-time Cherokee educator Dr. Robert Martin, Potawatomi author and scientist Dr. Robin Wall Kimmerer, and Tlingit cultural advocate Dr. Rosita Worl. The awards, in conjunction with the National Endowment for the Humanities, honors individuals and organizations that deepen “the nation's understanding of the humanities and broadened our citizens' engagement with history, literature, languages, philosophy, and other humanities subjects.” Native America Calling was the first Native organization to receive a National Humanities Medal in 2021. GUESTS Dr. Rosita Worl (Tlingit), anthropologist, cultural leader, president of the Sealaska Heritage Institute, and a 2023 National Humanities Medalist Joy Harjo (Muscogee), poet and 2022 National Humanities Medalist Dr. Robert Martin (Cherokee), president of the Institute of American Indian Arts and a 2022 National Humanities Medalist Shelly C. Lowe (Diné), chair of the National Endowment for the Humanities

The U.S. Navy is scheduled to formally apologize to Alaska Native residents of Angoon, Alaska, 142 years after they bombarded the village. The Navy also just apologized to the residents of Kake for a similar assault some years earlier. Both deadly assaults on the villages came after the deaths of Tlingit residents prompting a series of escalating actions. The shellings occurred during a time of tense interactions between Alaska Natives, the U.S. military, and outside corporate interests. Navy and village leaders alike say the apologies will help healing these many years later.

Tlingit warriors enjoyed an initial victory in defending their home against Russians intent on re-establishing their settlement in Sitka. But after first driving the Russians back and wounding their leader, Alexander Baranov, in the first week of October, 1804, the Tlingits concluded they couldn't sustain another armed assault. They moved to the far end of the island that now bears Baranov's name, but remained contentious cohabitants with the Russians, keeping the settlers on guard. Even though the Tlingits lost, the battle was a landmark event that influenced Russian settlement that came after. We'll hear about the Battle of 1804, and also the 1869 American assault on the Village of Kake, for which the U.S. Navy just formally apologized. GUESTS Louise Brady (citizen of the Sitka Tribe of Alaska), Kiks.ádi clan member Yeidikook'áa Dionne Brady-Howard, (citizen of the Sitka Tribe of Alaska), Kiks.ádi clan member and educator Joel Jackson (Tlingit), president of the Organized Village of Kake

Whooping cough hits Ketchikan. US Forest Service and coast guard remove debris from deer mountain today. Quakers apologize for the cultural erasure of Tlingit people. Juneau votes on ship free Saturdays.

Host Tiokasin Ghosthorse welcomes Edzi'u, a Tahltan and Tlingit artist based in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada on the unceded territories of the Musqueam, Squamish and Tsleil-Waututh First Nations. Edzi'u is an innovative songwriter and composer who paints stories of the past, present and future with textures, elders' stories, words, and their ethereal voice. Edzi'u is the gentlest balance of hard and soft, a non-binary 2-spirit Indigiqueer femme, their strength of identity resonates in their music to create a fullness of fierce spirit combined with an elegant grace. Their new music is full of thick synths, drums dripping with reverb and a mix of a modern take on 80s and 90s sounds that blends the nostalgic essence of Stevie Nicks, the raw emotional depth of Sharon Van Etten, and the atmospheric electronic textures of DRAMA. The result is a sonic river of pain and beauty that sweetly soars into a singular, healing journey. Tiokasin talks with Edzi'u about their new EP, “Tunnel Vision,” a poignant exploration of the cruelty of heartbreak, the painful truth of mistreatment, and the radiant journey of resurgence. With vulnerability and fortitude, each track lingers with the listener like a cherished memory. Edzi'u invites listeners into an auditory sanctuary where music serves as both refuge and revelation. In this sacred space, reclamation of self stands as the most powerful act of all. Edzi'u and their artistry is a beacon of auntie joy for queer and Indigenous communities and beyond, embodying resilience, grace, and unapologetic authenticity. Find out more about Edzi' at https://www.edziumusic.com/ Production Credits: Tiokasin Ghosthorse (Lakota), Host and Executive Producer Liz Hill (Red Lake Ojibwe), Producer Karen Martinez (Mayan), Studio Engineer, Radio Kingston Tiokasin Ghosthorse, Audio Editor Kevin Richardson, Podcast Editor Music Selections: 1. Song Title: Tahi Roots Mix (First Voices Radio Theme Song) Artist: Moana and the Moa Hunters Album: Tahi (1993) Label: Southside Records (Australia and New Zealand) 2. Song Title: Raven Clan Welcome Artist: Edzi'u Album: Potlatch in the Box (2023) Label: Ts'ats'ée Sounds 3. Song Title: Can You Introduce Yourself in the Language Artist: Edzi'u Album: Potlatch in the Box (2023) Label: Ts'ats'ée Sounds 4. Song Title: Not Enough Artist: Edzi'u Album: Tunnel Vision (2024) Label: Ts'ats'ée Sounds 5. Song Title: You Don't Wanna Know Me Artist: Edzi'u Album: Potlatch in the Box (2023) Label: Ts'ats'ée Sounds 6. Song Title: Ego Death Artist: Edzi'u Album: Tunnel Vision (2024) Label: Ts'ats'ée Sounds 7. Song Title: Warrior Song Artist: Edzi'u Album: Potlatch in the Box (2023) Label: Ts'ats'ée Sounds 8. Song Title: Fly With Us (feat. Ara Eden) Artist: Sarita Album: Earth Anthems (2024) Label: Ancient Future Productions AKANTU INTELLIGENCE Visit Akantu Intelligence, an institute that Tiokasin founded with a mission of contextualizing original wisdom for troubled times. Go to https://akantuintelligence.org to find out more and consider joining his Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/Ghosthorse

In this newscast: Four people have died after a plane they were traveling in from Bethel crashed short of the runway in St. Mary's late Sunday night; The Central Council of the Tlingit and Haida Indian Tribes of Alaska has received $15 million in funding via the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Climate Pollution Reduction Grant program; Researchers have documented a hundred more cases of bird flu in Alaska, but some species are showing signs of immunity to the disease; 2024 is shaping up to be the 12th year in a row in which Alaska will see a net population migration loss. Some surprising factors are leading the trend.

Steven Rinella talks with Heather Douville and Seth Morris. Topics discussed: How to pronounce Tlingit; setting halibut hooks in competitive pairs of two; drying fish over spruce sticks; putting good energy into what you're doing; “do the best you can, your friend is coming to fight you”; salmon as a part of a way of life; only take what you need even if the law says you can take more; wearing seal; the sea otter fur trade; Heather's small business, Coastal Fur and Leather; how sea otters eat 25% of their body weight in seafood a day; how there's more hair on one square inch of a sea otter than there is on an entire German shepherd; soft gold; shooting off hand out of the boat; supporting the cause; restrictions under the Marine Mammal Protection Act; how kids are sacred; get Heather's handmade fur items here; and more. Outro song: "The World To Me" by Jared Hicks  Connect with Steve and The MeatEater Podcast Network Steve on Instagram and Twitter MeatEater on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and YoutubeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Crystal Worl, an artist of Tlingit and Athabaskan heritage, captivates us with stories of her artistic journey and the cultural threads that weave through her work. Raised in Fairbanks, Alaska, she learned the intricate crafts of beading and sewing from her mother and grandmother, embedding her pieces with the rich symbolism of clan crests and the duality of raven and eagle moieties. Her art, a vibrant fusion of traditional form line designs and modern techniques, invites us to explore the balance and responsibility inherent in Tlingit society.Crystal's path has been profoundly shaped by her mentorship with the esteemed Haida artist Robert Davidson. Through his tutelage, she mastered the technical skills of form line design and embraced the essential philosophies of balance, patience, and visualization. These lessons have deepened her work, allowing her to modernize clan stories and examine the relationships between people, land, and animals. Crystal's reflections on the importance of mentors and the enduring wisdom they impart offer valuable insights into the intersection of tradition and contemporary art practices.The episode also highlights Crystal's impactful public art ventures, including a significant mural of Elizabeth Peratrovich in Juneau. She shares the rewarding yet challenging journey of creating large-scale public art, emphasizing the power of community support and collaboration. With exciting future projects on the horizon, such as pop-up shops and a major commission at the Seattle airport, Crystal continues to innovate and inspire through her storytelling and artistry, showcasing the dynamic evolution of Indigenous art in the modern world.

Two new albums feature Native languages front and center, incorporating traditional storytelling and themes of resilience. Nuxalk Radio is celebrating ten years on the air with compilation of original songs entirely in the Nuxalk language. Nusximta is the result of a call to community members to write songs rooted in cultural tradition and to inspire language revitalization. Indigenous jazz/funk/rock band Khu.éex' references federal Native relocation programs and other historical issues in their new album, Siyáadlan. We'll speak with artists about their respective projects. GUESTS Preston Singletary (Tlingit), co-founder of Khu.éex', musician, and glass artist Captain Raab (Siksika Nation), guitarist and composer for Khu.éex' Qwaxw (Nuxalk), co-founder and tech manager of Nuxalk Radio Nuskmata (Nuxalk), artist on the album Nusximta by Nuxalk Radio

Tourism is big money for many tribes and individual entrepreneurs. But it also has the potential to diminish people's quality of life. Residents in Juneau, Alaska are considering a limit on the dozens of cruise ships that unload thousands of visitors there every summer. Among other things, critics say the steady stream of outsiders detracts from what they enjoy about living there. Some tribes have closed off tourist attractions altogether. We'll find out about “overtourism” and ways to avoid it. GUESTS Sherry Rupert (Paiute and Washoe), CEO of American Indian Alaska Native Tourism Association (AIANTA) Joe Nelson (Tlingit), chair of Sealaska Corporation and co-chair of the Alaska Federation of Natives (AFN) Cory Mann (citizen of the Tlingit and Haida Indian Tribes of Alaska), business owner in Juneau, Alaska Ilihia Gionson (Native Hawaiian), public affairs officer for the Hawai‘i Tourism Authority

Welcome back this is a tale as old as time, a cinderella story if you will. Today we are gonna find out which is better moonshine or whiskey. Thank you to our sponsors Badmotivatorbarrels.com/shop/?aff=3 Z.SmithWhiskeyAndMixology Patreon.com/the_whiskeyshaman Moonshine is high-proof liquor, traditionally made or distributed illegally.[1][2][3] Its clandestine distribution is known as bootlegging.[4] The name was derived from a tradition of distilling the alcohol at night to avoid detection. In the first decades of the 21st century, commercial distilleries have adopted the term for its outlaw cachet and begun producing their own legal "moonshine", including many novelty flavored varieties, that are said to continue the tradition by using a similar method and/or locale of production.[5] Terminology[edit] Not to be confused with Mountain Dew, Hooper's Hooch, or White spirit. Different languages and countries have their own terms for moonshine (see Moonshine by country). In English, moonshine is also known as mountain dew, choop, hooch (abbreviation of hoochinoo, name of a specific liquor, from Tlingit), homebrew, mulekick, shine, sneaky pete, white dog, white lightning, white/corn liquor, white/corn whiskey, pass around, firewater, and bootleg.[6][5] In some countries, moonshine stills are illegal to sell, import, and own without permission. However, enthusiasts explain on internet forums how to obtain equipment and assemble it into a still.[10] To cut costs, stainless steel vessels are often replaced with plastic stills, vessels made from polypropylene that can withstand relatively high heat. A column still, or a spiral still, can achieve a vapor alcohol content of 95% ABV. Moonshine is usually distilled to 40% ABV, and seldom above 66% based on 48 samples.[11] For example, conventional pot stills commonly produce 40% ABV, and top out between 60% and 80% ABV after multiple distillations. However, ethanol can be dried to 95% ABV by heating 3A molecular sieves such as 3A zeolite.[12][13][14][15][16] The preferred heat source for plastic stills or spiral stills is sous vide sticks; these control temperature, time, and circulation, and are therefore preferred over immersion heaters. Multiple units can be used to increase the wattage. Also, sous vide sticks, commonly sold in 1200 W and generally temperature regulated up to 90 °C (194 °F) (ethanol boils at 78 °C (172 °F)), will evaporate the ethanol faster than an immersion heater, commonly sold in 300 W. Electrical injury may occur if immersion heaters are modified, as if a 35 °C (95 °F) thermostat is removed from an aquarium heater (because doing so may break its waterproofing), or if an immersion heater is disassembled from an electric water boiler. A typical jar of moonshine, with a sample being ignited to produce a blue flame. It was once wrongly believed that the blue flame meant that it was safe to drink. A common folk test for the quality of moonshine was to pour a small quantity of it into a spoon and set it on fire. The theory was that a safe distillate burns with a blue flame, but a tainted distillate burns with a yellow flame. Practitioners of this simple test also held that if a radiator coil had been used as a condenser, then there would be lead in the distillate, which would give a reddish flame. This led to the mnemonic, "Lead burns red and makes you dead," or simply, "Red means dead." Whisky or whiskey is a type of liquor made from fermented grain mash. Various grains (which may be malted) are used for different varieties, including barley, corn, rye, and wheat. Whisky is typically aged in wooden casks, which are typically made of charred white oak. Uncharred white oak casks previously used for the aging of port, rum or sherry are also sometimes used.

In this episode of Don't Call Me Resilient, we take a look at the ongoing struggle for land rights and some of the women on the front lines of that battle. These women are the land defenders fighting to protect land against invasive development. Both our guests have stood up to armed forces to protect land.Their work is about protecting the environment. But it is much more than that: it is fundamentally about survival and about the right to live openly on what is stolen land.Ellen Gabriel has been resisting land encroachment for 31 years. She was at the centre of the 1990 Kanehsatake resistance, (known as the Oka crisis), a 78-day standoff to protect ancestral Kanien'kéha:ka (Mohawk) land in Québec.It was a moment in history that many say helped wake them up to Indigenous issues.Anne Spice is a professor of geography and history at Toronto Metroppolitan University. Anne, who is Tlingit from Kwanlin Dun First Nation, was recently on the front lines in the defence of Wet'suwet'en land. After she was arrested on Wet'suwet'en territory last year, a viral video showed the RCMP pointing a gun at the land defenders.Anne can be heard shouting, we are unarmed and we are peaceful.These are the moments that capture our collective attention. But Ellen and Anne's work goes well beyond what the cameras show.For more resources and information about this, go here: SHOW NOTESA full transcript of this episode can be found here: TRANSCRIPT

We didn't exactly follow the normal episode pattern. But that's okay. Bob taught us about how the history of his people has brought him where he is and makes him who he is. His ancestors and their stories really matter. And maybe we don't have a direct "link" with the stories in The Book of Mormon, those stories really matter and bring us as members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints where we are and who we are. I also loved his description of all the different ways songs have come to him and his family. Each song has its own story and influence. I think the analogy there is wonderful for each of us--that our "stories" can be influenced and completed through different means. It was wonderful to talk with Bob. https://open.spotify.com/artist/6bYhZpIX3WwOT74fx3f9dN?si=NrEWTcCFS-aYODnnCRKJqw Here is his band's Spotify link.

Baranov wants to kill all the sea otters but thanks to the Tlingit folk stopping him at Sitka, we do have some left. Thank your local Tlingit today. #howthewestwasfucked #htwwf #americanhistory #oldwest #wildwest #sitka #russia #seaotters #alaskahistory #icanseealaskafrommybackyard

Send us a Text Message.We are headed to the United States' largest state by area, Alaska, known as the Last Frontier State. This might go down in history as Kenzie's favorite episode because she gets to talk about otters the WHOLE time. She shares with us the legend of the Kushtaka, a giant otter-man that comes from Tlingit folklore. Legend says the Kushtaka will trick you into following them deep into the Alaskan wilderness, only to never be seen or heard from again. Then, Lauren redeems herself and concludes the story of the Devil's Chair. Afterwards, she tells us about the SS Baychimo, a steel-hulled, 1,322 ton cargo steamer built in 1914 in Sweden and owned by the Hudson's Bay Company. She became a notable ghost ship along the Alaskan coast, being abandoned in 1931 and seen numerous times since then until her last sighting in 1969. This episode will make you think twice about exploring Alaska's vast wilderness, especially alone.--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/1yta4QOa3v1nS3V-vOcYPNx3xSgv_GckdFcZj6FBt8zg/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!

AK legislature passes MMIP bill amid one of highest rates in US SRMT Police gets $850k+ grant from NY to modernize operations SHI releases 3 new language books in Tlingit, Haida, and Tsimshian

Gaming revenue hit a record $40.9 billion in the most recent report by the National Indian Gaming Commission. Gaming's economic reliability over the years along with other tribal enterprises give some tribes multi-billion dollar annual incomes. The U.S. Census Bureau reports Native-owned businesses employ more than 243,000. We'll hear about the unique opportunities and challenges that come with tribal wealth. GUESTS Lance Morgan (Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska), founder and CEO of Ho-Chunk, Inc.   Leilani Wilson Walkush (Tlingit), chief compliance officer for Breakwater Investment Group, LLC Jason Giles (Muscogee Creek), executive director of the National Indian Gaming Association Misty Napeahi, vice chairwoman of the Tulalip Tribes

Kóoshdaa káa or Kushtaka ("land otter man") are mythical shape-shifting creatures found in the folklore of the Tlingit peoples of the Pacific Northwest Coast of North America. Do they do 69 like regular otters? Tune in find outSupport the pod:www.patreon.com/monsterfuzzCheck out our merch:https://monster-fuzz.creator-spring.comEverything else!www.linktr.ee/monsterfuzz

Lily Tuzroyluke Lily is Inupiaq, Tlingit, and Nisga'a from Anchorage, Alaska.She is an Indigenous author who recently published her book entitled Sivulliq: Ancestor. Lily was named USA Today's Woman of the Year for 2024.Lily has 22 years of sobriety.On this show Lily shares about her novel: Sivulliq: Ancestor, about being named USA Today's Woman of the year, and courageously sharing her story and about her sobriety. https://www.tuzroyluke.com/https://www.instagram.com/lilyh.tuzroyluke?igsh=MXVpeGx5cDAwNWpyNw==https://www.facebook.com/lily.tuzroyluke?mibextid=LQQJ4dSupport the show

He was born in Siberia in 1797 to a clerical family, and became a married parish priest in Irkutsk. A devout explorer, John Kriukov, told him of the great spiritual needs among the Russian and native peoples in Alaska, then Russian territory. Moved to serve Christ in this very difficult environment, he and his family arrived in Alaska in 1824. He quickly learned the Aleut language and worked humbly and tirelessly among the Aleuts. His spiritual classic, An Indication of the Way to the Kingdom of Heaven, was originally written in Aleut and later translated into many languages.   While he was visiting Russia in 1838, his wife died; one year later he was tonsured a monk and given the name of Innocent (he had been Fr John Veniaminov). Almost immediately after his tonsuring he was, without warning, raised to the rank of Bishop of all Eastern Siberia and Russian America, probably the largest diocese in the world at that time. Returning to Alaska, he continued his missionary work with vigor, often traveling among Aleut and Tlingit settlements in his own kayak. Wherever he went, he found the Alaskan people hungry for the faith, and his labors bore rich fruit which is still obvious today: Alaska has more Orthodox churches per capita than any other state.   In old age he was made Metropolitan of Moscow, head of the entire Russian Orthodox Church. His concern for Christian mission was undiminished, and as Metropolitan he created the Orthodox Missionary Society. He reposed on Holy Saturday of 1879.

He was born in Siberia in 1797 to a clerical family, and became a married parish priest in Irkutsk. A devout explorer, John Kriukov, told him of the great spiritual needs among the Russian and native peoples in Alaska, then Russian territory. Moved to serve Christ in this very difficult environment, he and his family arrived in Alaska in 1824. He quickly learned the Aleut language and worked humbly and tirelessly among the Aleuts. His spiritual classic, An Indication of the Way to the Kingdom of Heaven, was originally written in Aleut and later translated into many languages.   While he was visiting Russia in 1838, his wife died; one year later he was tonsured a monk and given the name of Innocent (he had been Fr John Veniaminov). Almost immediately after his tonsuring he was, without warning, raised to the rank of Bishop of all Eastern Siberia and Russian America, probably the largest diocese in the world at that time. Returning to Alaska, he continued his missionary work with vigor, often traveling among Aleut and Tlingit settlements in his own kayak. Wherever he went, he found the Alaskan people hungry for the faith, and his labors bore rich fruit which is still obvious today: Alaska has more Orthodox churches per capita than any other state.   In old age he was made Metropolitan of Moscow, head of the entire Russian Orthodox Church. His concern for Christian mission was undiminished, and as Metropolitan he created the Orthodox Missionary Society. He reposed on Holy Saturday of 1879.

In Season 2, Episode 3, we had the pleasure of having Dr. Tina Woods on our show. Woods is Unungax (Aleut) and originally from Saint Paul Island, and Chamorro from the Island of Guam. She was adopted Lingít (Tlingit) into the Kaagwaantaan, (Eagle, Wolf), and her given name is Náakw laatseeni. Woods holds doctorate in Clinical-Community psychology with a Rural Indigenous Emphasis from the Universities of Alaska Anchorage, and Fairbanks. She respectfully blends both Western science and Indigenous practices based on teachings from Elders. In this episode we focus on healing and how our culture has the ability to heal and using that healing to meet our tribal citizens where they are at. We hope you enjoy! Trigger Warning - This production contains material of a sensitive nature including trauma related issues that may be triggering for some individuals.

Randy shares a mic with return guest Heather Douville, and her father, Mike. Mike shares his experiences of growing up in a Tlingit village before Southeast Alaska developed to the levels seen today. Topics include Mike's lifetime of fishing, hunting, and trapping, for his livelihood, to include deer, halibut, shellfish, salmon, seals, sea otters and perspectives on the Marine Mammal Protection Act and using the landscape sustainably for food. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A civil rights lawsuit brought by the Department of Justice forced a hotel owner in Rapid City, S.D. to issue a written apology and take other steps after publicly banning Native Americans as hotel guests, but another lawsuit claims the hotel is still turning away Native customers. A business owner in Arizona faced few consequences after a public tirade against Native Americans. Such disparaging actions and public comments aimed at Native Americans are a step backward in the work toward equality and civil discourse. The response to those actions can make a difference going forward. We'll discuss what is required by individuals and institutions to make things right after publicly disrespecting Native people. GUESTS Cody Blackbird (Eastern Band Cherokee, Dakota, and Romani descent), award-winning musician and artist   Nick Tilsen (Oglala Lakota), president and CEO of the NDN Collective Myra Munson, chair of the Healing Task Force at the Ḵunéix̱ Hídi Northern Light United Church  Maxine Richert (Athabaskan and Tlingit), Native Ministries committee member at Ḵunéix̱ Hídi Northern Light United Church Brandon Ferguson (enrolled member of the Oglala Sioux Tribe), founder and executive director of Ending the Silence Rapid City

In this episode of Leupold's Hunt Talk Radio, Randy is joined by Heather Douville. Heather lives in Craig Alaska, learning and sharing the traditional methods of fishing, hunting, gathering, and furrier as taught by her father and other elders of her Tlingit community. Topics covered include sustainable relationships with the land, teaching oral history, lost language, matrilineal kinship, learning by doing, Tlingit food calendar, traditional fishing methods, handmade halibut hooks, valuing elders, cold smoking fish, food preservation without freezers, being a furrier, sharing the harvest, taking only what you need, deer hunting, seal is an acquired taste, and many others stories and topics related to Tlingit culture and history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices