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We're sharing a recent chat with Juan of Casa Carmelita to talk about Camp O:Shad about the tree sit and defense of the landscape around Tohono O'odham land around Lochiel Arizona against a double border wall being constructed and in the run-up to the October 4th day of action that organizers are hoping to invite people to at the US-Mexico border. Alongside this, you'll hear Jackson, an organizer with the Human Rights Coalition talking about the situation of 2020 Uprising prisoner Khalif Miller. We hope you enjoy the interviews! This episode will also be this Sunday's podcast, so expect to hear back from us October 11th. Camp O:Shad contact website: https://camposhad.squarespace.com Fundraising for the campaign: https://givebutter.com/stop-destruction-in-lochiel-oxsxdp CrimethInc article concerning a month of actions against borders across Turtle Island: https://crimethinc.com/2026/09/23/apply-heat-melt-ice-flashpoints-in-the-fight-against-ice-reports-and-calls-to-action-from-around-the-country#arizona A recent article on the resistance at Lochiel: https://crimethinc.com/2026/08/12/the-border-is-an-open-wound-a-tree-sit-in-lochiel-arizona-halts-border-wall-construction Instagram accounts covering this campaign: @Rally.ForTheValley https://www.instagram.com/rally.forthevalley @Casa_Carmelita https://www.instagram.com/casa_carmelita @TierraLibre_NoBorders https://www.instagram.com/tierralibre_noborders @NoMoreDeaths_NoMasMuertes https://www.instagram.com/nomoredeaths_nomasmuertes Sierra Club @SC_Borderlands https://www.instagram.com/sc_borderlands Khalif Links: @FreeKhalifPhilly on instagram: https://www.instagram.com/freekhalifphilly Khalif's fundraiser: https://www.gofundme.com/f/support-khalif-miller A good article about his case: https://prismreports.org/2024/12/19/khalif-miller-george-floyd-protests-prison/ @HRCoalition Philly on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hrcoalition?stkn=ZmJ2c2s3MG82YTQ5 https://www.hrcoalition.org/ . ... . .. Featured Track: TFSR by The Willows Whisper Beatbuster by The Willows Whisper
The parable of the wedding banquet in Matthew 22:1-14 is one of the toughest texts preachers face. Karoline Lewis, Matt Skinner, and Cody Sanders explore it for the 20th Sunday after Pentecost, October 11, 2026. They examine Jesus' anger at religious leaders and the wide-open invitation to both good and bad. They also explain why preachers don't need to tie a parable up neatly. Next, they explore Isaiah 25's feast, the golden calf in Exodus 32, Psalm 23, and Philippians 4.Mentioned in this episode:Preaching on Turtle Island seriesWorking Preacher has just released “Preaching the Bible on Turtle Island,” a series authored by North American indigenous scholars. The series comes just in time for faith communities observing Indigenous Peoples' Day, Native American Heritage Month, and those preaching around Thanksgiving Day.
Zegaajimo brings together eleven thrilling and chilling horror tales, many drawing on Traditional Stories, from some of the deadliest Indigenous writers across Turtle Island and the territories now known as Canada ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★
Indie, Hip Hop, Dance, Ambient, RnB, Rap, Techno, Blues Rock, and Powwow from member of the Ojibwe, Oji-Cree, Inuit, Mi'kmaq, Huron-Wendat, Mexica, Navajo, Kickapoo, Apache, Oneida, Kickapoo, Métis, 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: Natasha Fisher - Be Something Mattmac & QuestionATL & Damasta - Faded Union Native - Welcome To The North Jens Kleist & Andachan & Nanook - Salliutitani 2026 Luna Red - Heart Bass Adam V & Darksiderz & CGK - Let's Go Party Myles Bullen & Adam Chandelier - murder on my cellphone Rapolitics & Elias Ben Afia & Lace & Tarrak & Ludvig Popp - Repolitics Cypher #9 The Uhmazing - Tezcatl - Mexica Mixtapes Eadsé - My Voice Sage Lacapa - everything2me4u Turquoise Steel & Sage Cornelius - Hitchhiking Blues Thomas X & Distant Feather - Molotov Mackelemore - Hind's Hall NorthernCree - I Love To Powwow Binesi - Humility (Thank You, Miigwetch) Laura Niquay & Mara Tremblay - Kice Manito
Matt Skinner, Karoline Lewis, and Cody Sanders unpack Matthew 21:23-32, where Jesus confronts the chief priests and elders in Jerusalem. They explore what Jesus's "non-answer" about his own authority reveals about power, hypocrisy, and who really enters the kingdom.The team also digs into Ezekiel 18 as trauma literature, Exodus 17's cry for water in the wilderness, and the radical humility of Philippians 2. Together, these texts ask a haunting question: Is the Lord among us or not? This conversation offers preachers fresh angles on authority, repentance, and unity as resistance for the 18th Sunday after Pentecost. Listen in for insightful exegesis and practical preaching insight.Mentioned in this episode:Preaching on Turtle Island seriesWorking Preacher has just released “Preaching the Bible on Turtle Island,” a series authored by North American indigenous scholars. The series comes just in time for faith communities observing Indigenous Peoples' Day, Native American Heritage Month, and those preaching around Thanksgiving Day.
Welcome back to Somos Semillas, We Are Seeds! On season two, the center point of our conversations shifts to: Land. And practice. What seeds are you heartfeeding and nourishing in this season of crises, with the lands you steward?We welcome back guests from season one, and invite new guests to join our circles - crosspollinating from Lenca land and across Turtle Island. We explore queer, strange solidarities, courting relationship with land. We slow down. Dive deep and spread wide.In addition to the podcast -- we have another juicy offering to share with you! Cat and nicky will be teaching a live, in-person dance series this autumn in Huchiun, Ohlone land. The series is 5 weeks, and begins Tuesday, October 27th.Learn more + sign up at WeRiseProduction.comAs the days shorten and darken, we descend into the depth and decay of autumn. This series, called Submerge, invites us into the medicine of movement to guide us through this time. Inspired by Somos Semillas, We Are Seeds season 1, we will dance our way through the 5 elements: ether to water, earth, fire, and winds. Please join us for this special offering -- which is also a fundraiser for season 2 of the podcast! Please accompany us in raising $6,000 to produce season 2 by participating in the dance series, making a contribution, and sharing this with your communities.Details + registration at WeRiseProduction.comThank you to La Clave de Sol for sharing your beautiful music with us. You can listen to Sumergirse and more of their music on Spotify.Thank you all for listening. We can't wait to dance with you and share the powerful stories we are weaving on season two.
This week on Matriarch Movement, host Shayla Oulette Stonechild sits down with Anna Lambe — an Inuk actress, host, and emerging filmmaker from Iqaluit, Nunavut, and one of the most compelling Indigenous voices in film and television today. Anna first broke onto the international stage with The Grizzlies, earning a Canadian Screen Award nomination, and followed it with a second nomination for her role as Sarah in Trickster. She now leads the APTN, CBC, and Netflix co-production North of North, which earned her nominations for a Gotham Award and an Independent Spirit Award and won her Best Lead Performer in a Comedy Series at the 2026 Canadian Screen Awards. In this conversation, Anna opens up about her rapid rise in the industry, the pressure of being seen as a spokesperson for her entire community, and what she's learned about herself through playing Siaja. She shares what it was really like filming Season 2 on Arctic sea ice in temperatures below -50°C, why she believes Indigenous stories deserve to center joy instead of trauma, and what matriarchy means to her as an Inuk woman. She closes with powerful advice for the next generation of young Inuk women dreaming of a life in film. Follow Anna Lambe: Instagram @anna.r.b.lambe Watch North of North Season 2: streaming on CBC, APTN, and Netflix This episode is part of Season 6 of Matriarch Movement, Indigenous Voices of This Generation, proudly sponsored by Indigenous Screen Office and YouTube Canada. Thank you to both organizations for supporting this season and helping amplify Indigenous storytellers across Turtle Island. 00:14 – Introduction to Anna Lambe and the episode 01:33 – Anna introduces herself 02:26 – From Trickster and The Grizzlies to leading North of North 03:52 – Following intuition instead of a traditional acting path06:19 – The pressure of representing an entire community 10:51 – Who is Siaja, and how she differs from Anna 13:23 – Filming Season 2 in -50°C on Arctic sea ice 15:54 – Community reception: from embarrassment to being seen as Siaja 18:31 – The future of Indigenous storytelling: centering joy over trauma 22:24 – What matriarchy means to Anna 23:52 – Advice to young Inuk women pursuing film and TV 26:16 – Where to follow Anna + where to watch Season 2 26:31 – Thank you to Indigenous Screen Office and YouTube Canada Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
With rising temperatures, longer summers, drought, and more wildfires occurring in the United States and Canada, there is growing interest in the impact and efficacy of Indigenous fire and cultural burning practices. Indigenous communities throughout this region known as Turtle Island have long used fire to manage their homelands. An interdisciplinary anthology that includes extensive Native views, Landkeeping: Restoring Indigenous Fire Stewardship and Ecological Partnerships (OSU Press, 2026) provides engaging perspectives on the role of Indigenous fire and its importance to our ecological health, cultural continuity, and land-based kinship.Indigenous-identified and non-Indigenous allies and researchers in ecology, natural resource management, forestry, ethnobotany, and Native American/Indigenous Studies demonstrate how Indigenous knowledge offers sustainable, relational approaches to land care and resilience. Each chapter builds on the idea that fire stewardship is a manifestation of Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK)—a system of knowledge that is rooted in place, transmitted through oral traditions and embodied practices, and guided by values such as reciprocity, responsibility, and interdependence with more-than-humans. By recognizing that fire is part of a larger cosmology, Landkeeping contributors share how fire stewardship is a path toward ecological balance, cultural revitalization, and just climate futures. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
With rising temperatures, longer summers, drought, and more wildfires occurring in the United States and Canada, there is growing interest in the impact and efficacy of Indigenous fire and cultural burning practices. Indigenous communities throughout this region known as Turtle Island have long used fire to manage their homelands. An interdisciplinary anthology that includes extensive Native views, Landkeeping: Restoring Indigenous Fire Stewardship and Ecological Partnerships (OSU Press, 2026) provides engaging perspectives on the role of Indigenous fire and its importance to our ecological health, cultural continuity, and land-based kinship.Indigenous-identified and non-Indigenous allies and researchers in ecology, natural resource management, forestry, ethnobotany, and Native American/Indigenous Studies demonstrate how Indigenous knowledge offers sustainable, relational approaches to land care and resilience. Each chapter builds on the idea that fire stewardship is a manifestation of Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK)—a system of knowledge that is rooted in place, transmitted through oral traditions and embodied practices, and guided by values such as reciprocity, responsibility, and interdependence with more-than-humans. By recognizing that fire is part of a larger cosmology, Landkeeping contributors share how fire stewardship is a path toward ecological balance, cultural revitalization, and just climate futures. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
With rising temperatures, longer summers, drought, and more wildfires occurring in the United States and Canada, there is growing interest in the impact and efficacy of Indigenous fire and cultural burning practices. Indigenous communities throughout this region known as Turtle Island have long used fire to manage their homelands. An interdisciplinary anthology that includes extensive Native views, Landkeeping: Restoring Indigenous Fire Stewardship and Ecological Partnerships (OSU Press, 2026) provides engaging perspectives on the role of Indigenous fire and its importance to our ecological health, cultural continuity, and land-based kinship.Indigenous-identified and non-Indigenous allies and researchers in ecology, natural resource management, forestry, ethnobotany, and Native American/Indigenous Studies demonstrate how Indigenous knowledge offers sustainable, relational approaches to land care and resilience. Each chapter builds on the idea that fire stewardship is a manifestation of Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK)—a system of knowledge that is rooted in place, transmitted through oral traditions and embodied practices, and guided by values such as reciprocity, responsibility, and interdependence with more-than-humans. By recognizing that fire is part of a larger cosmology, Landkeeping contributors share how fire stewardship is a path toward ecological balance, cultural revitalization, and just climate futures. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
With rising temperatures, longer summers, drought, and more wildfires occurring in the United States and Canada, there is growing interest in the impact and efficacy of Indigenous fire and cultural burning practices. Indigenous communities throughout this region known as Turtle Island have long used fire to manage their homelands. An interdisciplinary anthology that includes extensive Native views, Landkeeping: Restoring Indigenous Fire Stewardship and Ecological Partnerships (OSU Press, 2026) provides engaging perspectives on the role of Indigenous fire and its importance to our ecological health, cultural continuity, and land-based kinship.Indigenous-identified and non-Indigenous allies and researchers in ecology, natural resource management, forestry, ethnobotany, and Native American/Indigenous Studies demonstrate how Indigenous knowledge offers sustainable, relational approaches to land care and resilience. Each chapter builds on the idea that fire stewardship is a manifestation of Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK)—a system of knowledge that is rooted in place, transmitted through oral traditions and embodied practices, and guided by values such as reciprocity, responsibility, and interdependence with more-than-humans. By recognizing that fire is part of a larger cosmology, Landkeeping contributors share how fire stewardship is a path toward ecological balance, cultural revitalization, and just climate futures. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Hip Hop, Alt Rock, Funk, Indie, Pop, Country, Rock, Rap, Neo Soul, Dance and Folk Fusion by musicians of the Cree, Tl'esqox, Métis, Wet'suwet'en, Sto.lo, Navajo, Lakota, Gila River Pima, Tsimshian, Lil'wat, Mik'maq and Secwepemc 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 Eekwol - Road Blues North Funk Yo Self & Killah Priest & Aspects & Illyah Rose - Funk Yo Self Indigo V - Lil Fantasy pancake & Hope - Lost Media August Remedy - Who Am I Kootenay & Co. & Joel Pearson - These Drugs Of Mine Jerry Sereda - What's Coming To Me Darrian Gerard - Ain't Just Friends Bazille & Joe Rainey - A For Hope Nataanii Means & Oso Curtis - ameriKKKa Obsidian James - Impact Adrian Sutherland - Left Behind Puddy Waters - Fading You (Don't Let Go) Russell Wallace - Bloodlines Cherise Basque - Praying on the innocent The Melawmen Collective - Fire In The Lake 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.
What does it mean to trust God with your whole heart when you do not know how to love the people closest to you? Ernest Prabhakar and Robby Butler approach the closing chapters of Turtle Island through that question, reflecting on a separate conversation with author Erik Fish and on the unfinished work of discipleship in their own homes.Robby wonders whether resting in God can become passivity. He describes awkward family conversations, the influence of childhood wounds, and his longing to love without trying to manage everyone's reactions. Ernest hears an invitation to entrust the heart itself to God—and to share its unresolved pain without demanding that someone else fix it.Erik's accounts of presence at Burning Man become a starting point for exploring what it costs to enter another person's world. Ernest proposes different ways of understanding incarnation, moving from cultural adaptation toward the vulnerability of the manger, Gethsemane, and the cross. Robby returns to the love that makes listening possible, and to a daily practice of naming fear, confessing the lie beneath it, and asking God what he wants him to know.Their conversation does not resolve every difference. Instead, they work toward a distinction between grasping for reassurance and admitting need with open hands. From the Psalms to the Council of Jerusalem, they ask whether community can hold both shared confidence and questions that remain painfully unfinished. The season closes with gratitude, prayer, and room for another conversation.In this episodeTrusting God, waiting for healing, and the concern about passivityChildhood wounds, family friction, and learning to listen with loveReflections on Erik Fish, Burning Man, and culturally attentive presenceIncarnation, vulnerability, and the relationships that support themDaily practices of naming fear, confession, and listening to GodSharing unresolved pain without blame or demands for reassuranceThe Psalms, Gethsemane, and the Council of Jerusalem as images of trust amid uncertaintyContent note: This episode includes candid discussion of childhood and religious trauma, family conflict, divorce, emotional distress, and crucifixion, with a biblical reference to wishing for death. The speakers explore challenging personal theological interpretations of suffering and discipleship.A personal book-club conversation about Turtle Island by Erik Fish; not affiliated with the author or publisher.
Traditional, R'n'B, Hip Hop, Indie, Soul, Dub Step, Electronic, Country, Rock, Pop, Dance, Rap and Blues from the indigenous music makers of the Wet'suwet'en, Piipaash, Quechan, Métis, Oglala, Tlingit, Six Nations, Wendat, Anishinaabe, Cree, Mohawk, Apache, Ojibwe, Inuit, Chippewa, Cherokee, Lumbee, Apsáalooke and O'odham 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 Mercedes Brown - Kwin nedïhk_ayh (Home Awaits You) iiwaa - Maybe Its Me Joey Stylez - Used To Tiana Spotted Thunder - Nights On The Skyline Ashley Young - Kanat'a Yung Wunda - Alien Muzik Kolby White - Frank Fencepost Daniel Desorcy - Chemistry WRENNI - I almost died in August Sandrine Masse - Wahsonta'yeh yandicha' Shy-Anne Hovorka - Raise My Fist Seayenna Fontaine Lee - Anti-Ballad Doomesh - Moniak otenakak Low Budget Rock Star - Cotton Candy Semiah - North Star A$h Da Hunter & Tylor Wauneka - Goonies Never Die Darla Daniels - Music To Me DeLab - Strange Feeling First Floor Highway - Way More Rezzy Jacob Okatsiak & Chrisjr Mikeeuneak - Quit Blaine Bailey - Conquering Rhonda Head - Imperfection Laurelyn Dosset & Rhiannon Giddens - Anna Lee Raye Zaragoza - Unbroken Taatsi & Nuuk Posse & Maasi Pedersen - Nuummi Cary Morin - Another Place Brothers Wilde - Better Man Nawfel & QVLN - Breathe Mogley & the Zoniez - Please mabelia - midnight Crystal Shawanda - Homesick Indian Blues 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.
What if the fruit of discipleship depends on our willingness to release the very things we have worked to grow? Chapters 14–16 of Erik Fish's Turtle Island bring Ernest Prabhakar and Robby Butler back to the questions left open in chapter 13—with a banana plant, a bitter cup, and an unexpected coffee metaphor along the way.Robby begins with a conversation with a neighborhood salesperson that became an invitation to listen for the voice of love. Ernest appreciates the book's stories of relational outreach and its willingness to hold hope for healing alongside the heartbreak of unanswered prayer. The image of a banana plant giving way to new shoots offers another possibility: perhaps faithful growth includes leaving something behind that can nourish what comes next.That possibility becomes personal. Ernest wrestles with stewarding an insight without requiring others to validate it. Robby reflects on inviting connection within his family, attending to irritation, and learning how resolved conflict might deepen a relationship. Together they explore holding convictions and boundaries while remaining curious, present, and willing to grieve the ways they have hurt one another.The larger question remains: what happens when a relational movement grows prosperous, influential, and responsible for the society around it? From everyday discernment to house churches in Thailand and the history of monasticism, they ask how discipleship might mature without demanding a perfect system—and how to relinquish control while staying in relationship.In this episodeOpening spiritual conversations through invitation and shared experienceHealing, unanswered prayer, and living with hope and heartbreakBanana plants, new shoots, and what remains after a season endsThe bitter cup of holding convictions without compelling agreementFamily tensions, curiosity, grief, and repairing relationshipsTraining, spiritual maturity, and openness to the Spirit beyond familiar patternsMovement growth, prosperity, and the challenge of becoming a dominant cultureContent note: This episode includes candid discussion of family conflict, emotional distress, trauma, healing and unanswered prayer, crucifixion, religious persecution, and a brief reference to domestic violence. An extended coffee metaphor includes references to animal digestion and excrement.A personal book-club conversation about Turtle Island by Erik Fish; not affiliated with the author or publisher.
When a living-room gathering grows into a church with a stage and a professional pastor, what has been gained—and what has been lost? Chapter 13 of Turtle Island prompts Ernest Prabhakar and Robby Butler to pause the chapter-by-chapter pace and sit with that question.Ernest admires the relational discipleship in Erik Fish's stories, but finds himself troubled by the transition from inspiring testimony to instructions, theological boundaries, and lasting structures. If people encounter Jesus, where can they go to grow as disciples? And how can those communities endure across distance, time, and generations without accumulating the assets and control they hoped to avoid?Robby pushes back, pointing to multiplication, shared life, and trust in Jesus as possibilities that may not resemble a durable church network. Their disagreement becomes personal as well as practical: Ernest names the emotional cost of trying to solve a problem within a frame that feels inadequate, while Robby reflects on empathy and validating another person's experience.The conversation stays open. From the temple courts in Acts to house churches, borrowed infrastructure, and a tentative proposal for digital continuity and more disposable physical structures, they ask what evidence would help them understand each other—and what faithful discipleship might look like beyond the models they already know.In this episodeChapter 13's movement from living-room community to professionalized ministryPrayer, going, gathering, and ongoing disciple-makingThe tension between testimony, theological instruction, and authorityEmotional triggers, problem framing, and making room for empathySustainable gathering places and the resources that support themMultiplication, institutional growth, and competing definitions of successDigital tools and communities designed to pass on their good without preserving every structureContent note: This episode includes candid discussion of trauma, emotional distress, family tensions, biblical violence, religious authority, and persecution, with a brief reference to peyote ceremonies.A personal book-club conversation about Turtle Island by Erik Fish; not affiliated with the author or publisher.
Pop, Soul, Rock, Metal, Country, Hip Hop, Punk Pop, Folk and Indie from musicians of the Mohawk, Cherokee, Cree, Metis, Algonquin, Ojibwe, Dakota, Akimel O'otham, Yakama, Chippewa Wet'suwet'en and Abenaki 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: Shawnee Kish - Ride At Dawn Ken Pomeroy - Sentimental Lady Jessa Sky - Spiral The Bloodshots - Scream! End Of Dayz - Outro Neon Dreams - Knock It Off (Come Over) Thomas X & Katie Northbird - Aandeg Don Amero - More Hours In The Night Jason Chakita - Bull Rider The Band Blackbird - Red Dirt Cookie Paper Skies & Semiah - Point Of View Ocean Harvest - DEATH//CALL MzShellz - All About You Mystic - Dont Do It Goalkeeper & Calling All Captains - Big Wave Mercedes Brown - So What Sinematic - Moth Oluwi-Sapiye - Ksiqonawsultipon Genevieve Gros-Louis & Tony Duncan - Cedar Air Mimi O'Bonsawin & Miranda Mulholand - Worthy 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.
When a new follower of Jesus asks what to do about peyote ceremonies, Erik Fish declines to become his moral arbiter. He tells him to ask Jesus—and trusts that Jesus will answer.That story from chapters 9–12 of Turtle Island opens Ernest Prabhakar and Robby Butler's conversation about spiritual authority, self-deception, and discernment. If leaders refuse to act as the Holy Spirit for others, what keeps “ask Jesus” from becoming permission to baptize personal preference? Their answer begins with relationally dense community: Scripture read together, fruit made visible over time, and lives close enough to bear one another's burdens.The discussion moves from peyote to a funeral where traditional practices, Christian faith, grief, and family loyalties share the same space. Ernest and Robby reflect on the security required to honor a culture without either denouncing or absorbing everything within it—and ask what equivalent practices in their own worlds need to be brought into the presence of Jesus.In this episodeTrusting Jesus to lead people without taking his placePeyote, spiritual longing, and personal convictionScripture, community, and fruit as safeguards for discernmentWhy small, relationally dense gatherings make real accountability possibleMultiplication rather than congregational enlargementHonoring culture amid grief without displacing Jesus from the centerTechnology as a possible vehicle for transcendence—and a possible idolContent note: This episode includes discussion of peyote, death, funeral rites, grief, and religious conflict.A personal book-club conversation about Turtle Island by Erik Fish; not affiliated with the author or publisher.
What changes when Christians stop asking people to come where the church is comfortable and begin meeting them where they already are?Discussing chapters 5–8 of Erik Fish's Turtle Island, Ernest Prabhakar and Robby Butler trace the organic emergence of house gatherings, a vision-quest class, and simple practices that ordinary people could carry into their own relationships. Stories of timely obedience—including an unexpected encounter with a suicidal man—show ministry unfolding less as a program than as a series of risky, attentive responses.The conversation then turns from story to strategy. Is inviting people into church an act of welcome, a means of control, or both? What is the difference between enrolling people in Christendom and helping them follow Jesus? Ernest and Robby contrast congregation with cultivation, professional ministry with distributed agency, and visible institutional outcomes with the slower fruit of discipleship.In this episodeThe dandelion as a picture of simple, reproducible ministryGoing where people are comfortable instead of summoning them to usVision quest, contextual language, and spiritual attentivenessPatience with people instead of forcing moral conformityCongregation versus cultivationWhy professional Christianity can make ordinary disciples feel unqualifiedTrust, control, strategy, and leaving outcomes with GodContent note: This episode includes discussion of suicidal intent, sexual-assault allegations, divorce, spiritual darkness, and contested moral questions. The source recording ends mid-conversation.A personal book-club conversation about Turtle Island by Erik Fish; not affiliated with the author or publisher.
In the opening session of the Turtle Island book club, Ernest Prabhakar and Robby Butler discuss chapters 1–4 of Erik Fish's account of following Jesus among Native communities in North America.Robby sees a beautiful case study in culturally attentive, movement-minded ministry. Ernest feels the beauty too—but alongside heartbreak over colonization, violence carried in the name of Christianity, and the toxic spiritual leadership in Fish's own formation. Their conversation follows that tension into harder questions: Could the settlement of Turtle Island have unfolded differently? Why do effective Christian institutions so often reproduce the logic of empire? Can a relational movement retain its life when it grows across generations, accumulates resources, and encounters modernity?Rather than resolving those questions, Ernest and Robby remain at the seam between kingdom and empire, personal obedience and institutional design, confidence in Jesus and the human urge to make God's will happen.In this episodeExtraction evangelism and culturally rooted movementsThe violence of colonization and the possibility of another waySpirit-led communities shaped by toxic leadershipWhy flourishing movements become institutions—and what can be lostPersecution, purification, and the search for a different pathTrusting Jesus across differences of culture, authority, and callingContent note: This conversation includes candid discussion of colonization, war, religious abuse, persecution, and death.A personal book-club conversation about Turtle Island by Erik Fish; not affiliated with the author or publisher.
Dance, Rock, Jazz, Latin, Hip Hop, Pop, Country, Indie, Experimental and Electro-Soul from the amazing indigenous artists of the Mohawk, Choctaw, Cherokee, Cree, Métis, Ojibwe, Mexica, Oji-Cree, Lakota, Anishinaabe and Wabanaki 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: QVLN - Best Life Julian Taylor - Drive Samantha Crain & Ken Pomeroy - Tvshki cha fola Mali Obomsawin - Automnatic Los Cogelones - Bailar Joey Stylez & Okema & Brett Mooswa - New Pony Big Jess & Tall Paul - Third Eye GAELN - Truce Brandi Caroline & Jade Turner - Prairie Queen RainbowStar - DARK STAR J(X) & Indian K - Seasons Tinge - Inside Joke Mattmac & QuestionATL - I Remember When Ghostkeeper - Balloon Moon Logan Staats & Allison Russell - Sacred Love Cheri Maracle - If I Am Water Ya Tseen & Ashley Young - Ircenrraat 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.
Welcome to episode ONE HUNDRED of the Jolly Thoughts podcast!!! After starting this thing on a whim nearly 5 years ago, I wouldn't have suspected it would have gone on for this long. Nor could I ever have anticipated the scope & quality of conversation partners I've been blessed with. It's been a wild ride… and I don't think it's over yet.Rather than look backwards, I'm happy to look forward down the barrel of many great guests ahead… including two great guests on this very 100th episode!Chris Hoklotubbe & Danny Zacharias are the fabulous coauthors of Reading the Bible on Turtle Island: An Invitation to North American Indigenous Interpretation. This book is a HUMDINGER! I have multiple underlinings on most pages:“How can I love my neighbor as myself when my theology has taught me to hate myself?” – Matt Leblanc (pg 22)“The earth, plants, and animals could all survive without us – but we could not survive without them.” (pg 34)“When the Word incarnated into Jesus, did this not include the water, the carbon, the oxygen, the minerals, and the community of bacteria that live within all human flesh?” (pg 51)“Indigenous followers of Jesus invite Christians to be more like Abraham than Joshua.” (pg 123)That said, I also had to wrestle with a lot of the content in here, sometimes because it was difficult to understand, sometimes because it confronted my own complicity & failings, and sometimes because I wasn't sure it was correct, but (in my experience) things that we wrestle with usually end up being among the things we treasure most.This book is a blessing, as was this conversation with Chris & Danny.As always, I would loooooove to hear your own thoughts on this convo!You can either watch this conversation below or over here on YouTube.Chapters:00:00 - Introduction to Indigenous Hermeneutics and Turtle Island05:54 - The Origins of the Book and the Collaboration of the Authors08:00 - What is Turtle Island? Its Significance and Meaning09:38 - Indigenous Interpretation of the Bible and Faith12:07 - The Medicine Wheel and Wesleyan Quadrilateral in Hermeneutics15:00 - Reclaiming Biblical Stories and Indigenous Traditions18:45 - The Role of Visions, Dreams, and Vision Quests23:41 - The Concept of Sin in First Nations Communities30:19 - Visions, Altered States, and Cultural Practices39:02 - The Balance of Seeking and Receiving Visions43:45 - The Broader Understanding of Visions in Indigenous Contexts45:58 - The Impact of Cultural and Theological Contexts on Interpretation50:36 - Barriers in Evangelical and Mainline Christian Approaches52:33 - Concluding Reflections on Light, Revelation, and CultureKeywords:indigenous hermeneutics, Turtle Island, asset-based theology, visions, rituals, First Nations, biblical interpretation, cultural perspectives, spiritual practicesKey topics:Indigenous hermeneutics and biblical interpretationThe significance of Turtle Island in indigenous worldviewAsset-based theology rooted in Genesis 1 and 2The role of visions and vision quests in First Nations spiritualityThe intersection of indigenous traditions and Christian faithThe importance of relationships and community in interpretationThe critique of Western individualism in spiritual practicesThe impact of colonization on indigenous religious expressionsThe importance of context and relationality in hermeneuticsThe challenge of integrating indigenous and biblical narratives Get full access to Marc Jolicoeur (aka Jolly Thoughts) at marcjolicoeur.substack.com/subscribe
In today's episode, Claire meets with Chris Hoklotubbe and Danny Zacharias to discuss their book, Reading the Bible on Turtle Island, and North American Indigenous lenses for interpreting the Bible. In Reading the Bible on Turtle Island, Indigenous scholars Chris Hoklotubbe and Danny Zacharias explore what it means to read the Bible from the lens of Indigenous peoples in North America. Exploring the intersection of Scripture, Cultural Traditions, Hearts and Minds, and Creation, they affirm Creator's presence with Indigenous people since the beginning. By recovering these rich histories, this book offers a fresh reading of Scripture that celebrates the assets, blessings, and insights of Indigenous interpretation. Indigenous culture has often been dismissed or deemed problematic within Western Christian circles, and historical practices have often communicated that Indigenous worldviews have little to offer the church or its understanding of Scripture. Hoklotubbe and Zacharias challenge this perspective, reasserting the dignity of these cultures that were condemned through colonial practices and showing how Indigenous interpretations bring invaluable insights to all of God's people. Join the dance of North American Indigenousinterpretations of Christian ScriptureDanny Zacharias grew up in Winnipeg (Treaty 1 territory),with his maternal ancestors (Cree/Anishinaabe) inhabiting the areas of Treaty 1 and Treaty 5 territory for many generations. After completing his Bachelor of Arts at Providence College, he and his wife Maria moved to Mi'kma'ki (Nova Scotia) to complete his Master of Divinity and Master of Arts (Theology) at Acadia Divinity College. While working part-time at ADC, Danny completed his PhD in New Testament studies through Highland Theological College (University of Aberdeen). During his time serving at ADC, Danny also completed the processof ordination with the Canadian Baptists of Atlantic Canada and serves regularly in his local church. Danny also carries administrative responsibilities as Associate Dean and Director of the Hayward Lectures. In addition to his role at ADC, Danny is a faculty member of NAIITS: An Indigenous Learning Community. More than any of these achievements, Danny is most proud to call Maria his wife, Lex, Jack, and Hudson his sons, and Ella-Rose his daughter.Christopher Hoklotubbe (ThD, Harvard) is a proud member ofthe Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma. He is the director of graduate studies of NAIITS: An Indigenous Learning Community, the first accredited Indigenous designed, developed, delivered, and governed theological institute. He is also assistant professor of classics at Cornell College (Mount Vernon, Iowa). He is the author of Civilized Piety: The Rhetoric of Pietas in the Pastoral Epistles and the Roman Empire, which was awarded the Manfred Lautenschläger Award for Theological Promise. He and his wife, Stephanie, have two daughters and live near Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Dr. Lyla June Johnston (aka Lyla June) is an Indigenous musician, author, and community organizer of Diné (Navajo), Tsétsêhéstâhese (Cheyenne) and European lineages. Her multi-genre presentation style has engaged audiences across the globe towards personal, collective, and ecological healing. She blends her study of Human Ecology at Stanford, graduate work in Indigenous Pedagogy, and the traditional worldview she grew up with to inform her music, perspectives and solutions. Her doctoral research focused on the ways in which pre-colonial Indigenous Nations shaped large regions of Turtle Island (aka the Americas) to produce abundant food systems for humans and non-humans.https://www.lylajune.comhttps://www.rehuman.earthhttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/mother-earth-medicine-podcast/id1591832998
R'n'B, Punk, Hip Hop, Country, Americana, Soul, Techno, Metal, Rock, Dubstep and Indie from some of the music makers of the Ojibwe, Mohawk, Cree, Metis, Cherokee, Nisenan, Washoe, Mexica, Inuit, Nakota and Chippewa 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: Natasha Fisher - Ice In Bordeaux Wine Vampire Duwop - I Wanna Be Sedated The Neighborhood Kids & Indigenous Cats - War On ICE Don Amero - Gonna Go Right Austin Markham - First Class to Coach Bobbi-Jo Star - She Stands For Truth And Justice Ashley Ghostkeeper - Callin' Ma Yosuf & Darksiderz & CGK - Dance With A Stranger Ethereal Tomb - Destroyed With Regret Los Cogelones - ?Cual es tu Prision Aocelyn - Or Not Makade - GVNG Jahkota - For My Family Tchutchu - New Tool Set First Floor Highway - Bring The Ruin OST Various Artists - The Road Forward 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.
Hip Hop, R'n'B, Reggaeton, Indie, Dub Step, Pop, Classical, Folk, and Jazz from the indigenous music makers of the Metis, Mi'kmaq, Cree, Seneca, Shoshone, Mohawk, Kanza, Osoyoos, Piipaash, Quechan, Anishinaabe, Seminole, Cherokee, Sioux and Innu 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: Padro Monroe - ALI EXPRESS Shauit & Mamselle Ruiz - Oh la la mi alma gemela The Sober Junkie - Karma Takes Whisperhawk - Going Crazy Indigenous - Primitivism Reloaded Kinnie Star & Julian Taylor - Waters: Redux Andachan & Ivaana & Jaqqi - Iperarnanga iiwaa - Gold Fronts Francis Baptiste - Winning Is For Losers Jayli Wolf - Medusa Connor Chee - Sandpainting for Piano No1 White Shell Ken Pomeroy - Deportee Bazille - Dark Nights Native Mafia Family & Lildeuce24K & YJ$ - Danse Danse Street Pharmacy - Kick It Out Andrew Kim & Sharel Cassity & Xavia Davis & Rodney Whitaker & Ulysses Owens Jr - Cube Steak 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.
On this edition of the Art in Action interview series we hear from Indigenous composer and musician Laura Ortman. Laura is a key voice within the contemporary Indigenous music worlds of Turtle Island today. Laura is a White Mountain Apache, originally from East Fork, Arizona, who grew up outside of St. Louis and currently lives in Brooklyn. Here are some recordings by Laura: https://thedustdiveflash.bandcamp.com Stefan Christoff produces this artist interview series, Art in Action, the theme music is by Anarchist Mountains. This program broadcasts monthly on: Radio AlHara, Palestine On the first Friday of each month at 4:30pm in Bethlehem and 9:30am eastern time (radioalhara.net) CKUT 90.3 FM, Montréal On the third Friday of each month at 11am (ckut.ca) CJLO 1690 AM, Montreal On the second Thursday of each month at 8:30am. (cjlo.com)
The third conversation in "The Great AI Unraveling", recorded live with our community on July 10, 2026. Throughout time, humanity has experimented with playing God, and each time we have been humbled by forces larger than ourselves. Many Indigenous Nations consciously chose not to pursue certain technologies, recognizing that not every innovation serves life, and that wisdom lies in understanding the boundaries of nature and those of our human condition. As artificial intelligence promises ever greater efficiency, productivity, and control, we are invited to ask a deeper question: Which problem are we really trying to solve? Beneath the relentless pursuit of more—more knowledge, more power, more convenience—lies a profound inquiry into sufficiency, relationship, and meaning. Guests Dr. Lyla June Johnston (aka Lyla June) is an Indigenous musician, scholar, and community organizer of Diné (Navajo), Tsétsêhéstâhese (Cheyenne) and European lineages. Her messages focus on Indigenous rights, supporting youth, traditional land stewardship practices and healing inter-generational and inter-cultural trauma. She blends her study of Human Ecology at Stanford, graduate work in Indigenous Pedagogy, and the traditional worldview she grew up with to inform her music, perspectives and solutions. Her doctoral research focused on the ways in which pre-colonial Indigenous Nations shaped large regions of Turtle Island (aka the Americas) to produce abundant food systems for humans and non-humans. Ashley Nicole Leitka comes from the Absentee Shawnee Tribe of Oklahoma and the Oglala and Sicangu Lakota nations. She lives on Absentee Shawnee land in so-called Oklahoma and is the Director of the Department of Sovereignty and Self-Determination at Honor the Earth. Kathy Wan Povi Sanchez is a native spirit-rooted social activist, community educator, traditional blackware potter, and fluent Tewa language speaker from the Tewa Pueblo of San Ildefonso in New Mexico. For more than two decades, she has been a guiding force within Tewa Women United, advancing environmental justice, cultural revitalization, healing, and social transformation. A respected elder, teacher, and mentor, Kathy developed the acclaimed Two World Harmony Butterfly Model and Trauma Rocks, innovative frameworks that support cross-cultural understanding and intergenerational healing. Her lifelong work bridges Indigenous wisdom, environmental stewardship, community empowerment, and the protection of cultural and spiritual traditions. Through local, national, and international advocacy, she continues to inspire pathways of healing, resilience, and right relationship with the Earth and one another. Topics 00:00:00 — Welcome and The Great AI Unraveling 00:04:00 — Superfluity: what if we don't need it 00:08:00 — The maple syrup story 00:12:00 — Kathy Wan Povi Sanchez on natural law 00:19:00 — Data centers on Native land 00:24:00 — Falsely generated demand and cognitive decline 00:27:00 — The data center toolkit and Stop Data Colonialism 00:30:00 — AI as ancestral intelligence: the Butterfly Model 00:38:00 — Why ceremony is never filmed 00:39:00 — Water, energy, and the growth curve 00:48:00 — Surveillance, ICE, and biometrics 00:57:00 — Yvette Running Horse Collin on Lakota science 00:58:00 — Einstein, Hiroshima, and being humbled 01:01:00 — Choosing oral tradition 01:08:00 — Love is the greatest technology 01:10:00 — A litmus test for any technology Resources & Links Lyla June — lylajune.com Tewa Women United — tewawomenunited.org Honor the Earth Honor the Earth data center toolkit Stop Data Colonialism, national coalition and manifesto Big Tech Is Now Targeting Native American Land for Massive Data Centers, The New York Times, July 2026 Yvette Running Horse Collin on Lakota science, interviewed in Science ACLU campaign on Flock surveillance cameras Ashley Nicole Leitka and Dallas Goldtooth in conversation The Great AI Unraveling series #1 AI risks, societal impacts, and apocaloptimism: Tristan Harris #2 Reclaiming the Conversation and the Commons: Tiokasin Ghosthorse and Pooja Prema Upcoming guests: Christian "Zacatecho" Ortiz, Bayo Akomolafe, Vanessa Machado de Oliveira, Alnoor Ladha, Baratunde Thurston, and Thema Monroe-White Contact SAND podcast@scienceandnonduality.com Support the mission of SAND and the production of this podcast by becoming a SAND Member
Photo: Rose High Bear, left, David Mora-Flores, Roman Wood, Joaquin Ocana, Claudia Vega, Damian Salazar, Paige Wentzel, amd Jaimie Myrick Duckett in Salem, Oreg., July 9, 2026. (Brian Bull) A small, two-acre farm near Salem, Oreg. aims to save the planet. Elderberry Wisdom Farms launched in 2018 and is the creation of Rose High Bear. The 81-year-old Alaskan Native trains interns on urban forestry and Traditional Ecological Knowledge, but as Brian Bull of Underscore Native News and KLCC reports, funding challenges make its future uncertain. Inside the Elderberry Wisdom Farm classroom, several people monitor a kettle of pressed elderberries. Urban forestry coordinator David Mora-Flores reads a thermometer … “It’s at 133 (degrees) right now. We’re trying to get it to about 90 degrees. At 90 degrees, we can add our flavoring and pH stabilizing agents, which are honey, lemon, and cinnamon juice.” … as Rose High Bear observes. “We're using raw organic honey from the Willamette Valley, and we don’t want to put it in something more than like 90 degrees, so we can keep all the health properties of the honey.” It is a lesson in product creation and marketing. This syrup will be used in spritzer and other items, and sold at markets. 30 years ago, High Bear helmed an award-winning audio series called “Wisdom of the Elders”, which profiled venerable people from Indian Country. But then Martin High Bear, her husband and Lakota medicine man, died. “And when he died in 1995, I seemed to continue to get messages through interpreters. So he told me that I would be leaving Portland.” High Bear settled in Salem and launched her farm. Her focus has since been getting her hands dirty, with help. Intern Claudia Vega shows some potted yew trees that a resident donated to the farm. “They’re so small, but they’re so-they’re so resilient. I mean, even just interacting with the trees is medicine itself.” Eight years in, the environmental and political climates have heated up for the farm. Last year, the Trump administration slashed budgets for DEI and environmental programs. High Bear recalls what she was about to do with a $750,000 U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) grant when the axe fell. “Planting trees in the city of Salem in the, you could call it, Title I school neighborhoods, low-income neighborhoods, where there is low tree canopies. Then on February 28, 2025, I lost four staff all in the same day after we got notified of the freeze.” U.S. Rep. Andrea Salinas (D-OR) was able to unfreeze the funds, which run out in 2028. High Bear says there is a need for her farm. “The prophecy says the day will come when the people of the earth will turn to Native people to learn how to care for the earth, and to care for one another. And so you know we’re just trying to help fulfill that. This work is really spiritual work.” Randy Merrill, left, and Brian Cassidy. (Courtesy AAIA) Two Army veterans are riding nearly 10,000 miles across Turtle Island to raise money and awareness for Native Nations. Randy Merrill and Brian Cassidy began the 2026 Hoka Hey Motorcycle Challenge on August 2 with a goal of raising $10,000 for the Association on American Indian Affairs (AAIA). The nonprofit says the money will strengthen Native Nations, support Native youth and family programs, protect tribal sovereignty, preserve Indigenous cultures, and educate the public about Native Peoples. The veterans say the journey is also part of their own healing after military service and a way to stand in solidarity with Native communities. AAIA CEO Shannon O’Loughlin (Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma) says the challenge represents healing through service and helps raise awareness that Native Peoples and their diverse cultures deserve equal protection. Missouri in 1824 when the Treaty of Washingon was signed. (Photo: Lucas Fielding, Jr. / courtesy State Historical Society of Missouri) On this day in 1824, the U.S. and leaders of the Ioway (Baxoje) Nation signed the Treaty of Washington. Under the agreement, the Ioway ceded their remaining lands in present day Missouri to the U.S., marking another chapter in the federal government’s expansion through treaty-making with Tribal Nations. Get National Native News delivered to your inbox daily. Sign up for our daily newsletter today. Download our NV1 Android or iOs App for breaking news alerts. Check out today’s Native America Calling episode Tuesday, August 4, 2026 — When is it OK to let a Native language die?
Series Summary This series brings together scholars researching the relationship between green finance, and the everyday experiences of violence and solidarity across the world. Green finance, the various models of loans and investments that ostensibly support mitigation and adaptation to climate change, is promoted by international bodies such as the United Nations and the World Bank. However, the abstraction of this language and policies involved obscures the connections to everyday practices of extraction and resistance. This series reinfuses the economics of climate change with people's histories and agencies. Therefore, anthropologists and adjacent field scholars have a particularly apt skill set for grounding the climate finance discussion in place-based, community-informed explorations across the globe. Episode 3 In the third and final episode of this miniseries, Tareq Radi outlines the struggle for the future through the financialization of Palestinian electricity sector that links capitalist speculation and disciplining. He analyzes the Palestine Real Estate and Investment Company's (PRICO) solar project in Gaza, promoted by the World Bank, using a critical reading of finance reports against historical and current fights for freedom across Palestine. Tareq relates the connections between cyclical waves of colonial interventions to financial instruments and data gathering in times of extreme violence. He talks about how vulnerability becomes a node of investment for private profit that socializes risk, using innovative concepts like “social rate of return,” decoupled from social improvement, and how economic status such as “credit worthiness” is used as an indicator of sovereign capabilities. Guest Tareq Radi is a Palestinian scholar in exile. He is currently a University of California President's Postdoctoral Fellow in the Departments of Critical Race and Ethnic Studies and History at UC Merced as well as the Department of Media & Cultural Studies at UC Riverside. Rooted in Palestinian and Black Feminist thought, Indigenous anti-imperialism, and Marxist geography, Tareq is writing his first book, Mortgaged Futures: Financial Intimacies of Turtle Island, Palestine, and the Philippines. Mortgaged Futures charts the history of debt-fueled imperial expansion in Palestine within a larger constellation of state-led, race-making practices and technologies of Indigenous dispossession. Host Jéssica Malinalli Coyotecatl-Contreras is a University of California President's Postdoctoral Fellow in the Department of Latin American and Latino Studies at UC Santa Cruz. She holds a PhD in Anthropology (UCSB, 2025) and a Master's in Social Anthropology (El Colegio de Michoacán, 2013). Her work builds on the knowledge of women and Indigenous communities, at the intersection of the (built) environment, feminist political ecology, and anti-coloniality in the Americas. Her work has been featured in peer-reviewed articles and online pieces for broader audiences. She is currently working on her first manuscript “Volcanic Sustainability: Progressive Fossil Capitalism, Violent Energy Transition, and Indigenous Futurities in Mexico.”
Hosted by Shayla Oulette Stonechild, founder of Matriarch Movement, this season celebrates the Indigenous leaders, artists, entrepreneurs, athletes, knowledge keepers, and healers who are transforming industries while remaining deeply rooted in culture, community, and ancestral teachings. Across bi-weekly conversations filmed on the unceded territories of the xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam), Sḵwx̱wú7mesh (Squamish), and səlilwətaɬ (Tsleil-Waututh) Nations, as well as with guests from across Turtle Island, we'll explore what it means to lead with identity, creativity, wellness, and relational responsibility. Rooted in the Cree teachings of wâhkôhtowin (kinship) and manâchitowin (mutual respect), Matriarch Movement, exists to amplify Indigenous voices and create spaces where healing, storytelling, and community come together. Each episode bridges generations, honours Indigenous knowledge systems, and reminds us that language, land, culture, and story are inseparable. Whether you're Indigenous, reconnecting to your roots, or joining us as an ally, these conversations invite you to imagine a future grounded in Indigenous brilliance, joy, and collective healing. Welcome to The Matriarch Movement. Let's begin. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Welcome to The Life & Times of P.A.Z.NIA, with your hosts, Shane/Rayo2 & Shadrach! Today, Rayo2 comes to you from steamy Veritas, Shadrach from Turtle Island, some beautiful wilderness cypherpunk location in Europe. Today, we cover a slew of news: updates on P.A.Z.NIA Embassy Construction, PAZcraft, & the P.A.Z.NIA Lbry.… The post The Life & Times of P.A.Z.NIA #5: A Monthly News Show From Veritas with Rayo2 & Shadrach (Freedom Pioneer Focus: Richard “Dick” Greaser) appeared first on The Vonu Podcast.
Lucy, Theo, Andrew, and Ben bring you: Beaver terror at Turtle Island, a Big Boy update, no-clipping out of the room at an inopportune time, Swimply comes to Cranston, teens with energy weapons, and the periscope. *** Outro: O Sol - People Taking Pictures *** Support our show and get exclusive bonus episodes by subscribing on Patreon: www.patreon.com/BoontaVista *** Email the show at mailbag@boontavista.com! Call in and leave us a question or a message on 1800-317-515 to be answered on the show! *** Website: boontavista.com Twitch: twitch.tv/boontavista
Let's Chat!!Boo, Bitches! This week on C3: Crystals, Cauldrons, & Cocktails, we're slowing things way down as we dive shell-first into the magical world of turtles and tortoises. Join River as she explores turtle folklore, the World Turtle myth, turtle spirit animals, unusual turtle magick, familiars, weird turtle facts, and why these ancient little creatures may hold the secret to living a more magical life. Plus, we're mixing up a tropical Shell Shock cocktail and discovering why turtles might just be the ultimate witchy teachers. Support the showWe'll be back! Until then, Stay Witchy!!River's Etsy Store: www.batsandbaublesinc.etsy.comWebsite: www.c3witchypodcast.comMerch: www.c3witchypodcastmerch.comOur wonderful logo is done by: www.nellamarinadraws.etsy.comIntro and Outro Audio:podcast intro & outro music:Góða Nótt by Alexander NakaradaLink: https://filmmusic.io/song/4754-g-a-n-ttLicense: https://filmmusic.io/standard-liceSound from Zapsplat.com – Witches Cauldrons bubbling
Have you ever wondered if the story of your life could be found in the palm of your hand?In this enlightening episode of Daughters of the Moon, we welcome author, educator, and palmist Paula Victoria Dai, creator of In Your Hands: A Kid's Guide to Palmistry. Paula shares her lifelong fascination with palmistry, a journey that began in her grandmother's garden and was nurtured through a love of mythology, art history, and the mysteries of human nature.Together, we explore how palmistry can be a powerful tool for self-discovery, personal growth, and connection across generations. Paula explains how the lines on our hands are not fixed. They can change over time, reflecting the choices we make, the relationships we experience, career transitions, personal growth, and significant life events.We discuss the fascinating concept of the left hand representing our life plan and innate potential, while the right hand reveals our current circumstances and the path we are actively creating. Paula also shares practical guidance on the do's and don'ts of palm reading, how intuition works alongside traditional palmistry techniques, and why our hands can serve as guides through life's liminal spaces and periods of transition.Whether you're completely new to palmistry or have been studying the art for years, this conversation offers a fresh perspective on how our hands can help us better understand ourselves and the journeys we are meant to take.Join us as we discover how the wisdom we seek may truly be in our own hands.Connect with Paula Victoria DaiWebsite:www.pisforpalmistry.comInstagram:@p.isforpalmistryhttps://www.instagram.com/p.isforpalmistry/TikTok:@p.isforpalmistryhttps://www.tiktok.com/@p.isforpalmistryConnect with Daughters of the MoonYouTube:https://www.youtube.com/@daughtersofthemoonpodcastFacebook:https://www.facebook.com/DaughtersoftheMoon444/Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/daughtersofthemoonpodcastWebsite:https://daughtersofthemoon.caLand AcknowledgementDaughters of the Moon acknowledges that we live, work, and create on the traditional territories of Indigenous Peoples across Turtle Island. We honor the diverse First Nations, Métis, and Inuit peoples whose stewardship, cultures, and spiritual traditions have cared for these lands since time immemorial. We recognize the enduring relationship between Indigenous Peoples and the land and are grateful for the opportunity to learn, share, and gather in these spaces.DisclaimerThe views and opinions expressed by guests on Daughters of the Moon are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of the hosts or producers. This podcast is intended for educational, informational, and entertainment purposes only. Discussions of spirituality, intuition, metaphysical practices, and personal experiences are not intended as medical, legal, financial, or psychological advice. Listeners are encouraged to use their own discernment and consult qualified professionals regarding their individual circumstances.If you enjoyed this episode, please like, subscribe, leave a review, and share it with friends and family. Your support helps us continue bringing meaningful conversations and diverse perspectives to our growing community.
Subscribe on Patreon and hear this week's full patron-exclusive episode here: https://www.patreon.com/posts/160543761 Beatrice speaks with Alice, Fish, and Caris from a Turtle Island-based Free Clinic about care as a site of struggle, abolishing the medical industrial complex, and their experiences engaging in mutual aid and survival work. Runtime 2:30:51 This is the fifth episode in a new series called All Care for All People (ACAP), as Artie describes in an introduction at the top of this episode. Over the coming weeks we will be speaking to people engaged in mutual aid survival programs, working across a variety of tactics, locations, and organizational structures, who are each stepping in, in different ways, to provide care where it is needed. MERCH STORE IS BACK! Patrons get a code for 10% off all orders. Find it at https://www.deathpanel.net/merch We're testing out a new Bookshop.org page (still under construction), where you can find books by past guests and book recommendations from the hosts. Find it here: https://bookshop.org/shop/deathpanel Show links: Get Health Communism here: https://bookshop.org/a/118130/9781839765179 Find Tracy's book Abolish Rent here: https://bookshop.org/a/118130/9798888902523
This week, as the 2026 FIFA World Cup looms across Turtle Island, we're pre-sharing an interview with Jules Boykoff about one of his latest books about international sports spectacles, the upward money flow and authoritarian political power they facilitate but also a bit about the folks that are fighting back entitled Red Card: The 2026 World Cup, Sportswashing, and the FIFA Greed Machine (O/R Books, 2026). Jules' recent memoir, Kicking Essay on FIFA Greenwashing Recent guest James Stout's book on the 1936 Peoples Olympics CONIFA alt to FIFA: Anti-Fascist Football Coalition Peoples Football Coalition NOlympics LA This conversation falls into the same series as the recent interview with Kristian Williams and Sam Schmidt as regards evacuation of public spaces and attacks on community by the state and capital in the aid of police state capitalism. . … . .. Featured Track: TFSR by The Willows Whisper
As early as the 1500s, the fiddle reached some of the most remote and northerly Indigenous communities on Turtle Island. Dave McLeod says that's part of the reason country music has such deep roots in community. This week, Dave stops by to share his Indigenous country record collection and Rosanna speaks with classic country soul Zach Moostoos-Willier and Cree country diva Desiree Dorion about why country music is so connected to the experiences and stories of Indigenous people.
In this episode, we're joined by Dr. T. Christopher Hoklotubbe, who is associate professor of indigenous theological studies at Bexley Seabury Seminary in Chicago and NAIITS: An Indigenous Learning Community, and Dr. H. Daniel Zacharias, who is associate dean and professor of New Testament studies at Acadia Divinity College, and an adjunct faculty for NAIITS: An Indigenous Learning Community. Together, they're the authors of Reading the Bible on Turtle Island: An Invitation to North American Indigenous Interpretation (published by IVP Academic). In our conversation, we talk about interpreting the Bible from a North American Indigenous perspective, the distinctive hermeneutical features of that approach (including an emphasis on the personhood and agency of all of creation), and address the difference between syncretism and contextual interpretation. Team members on the episode from The Two Cities include: Rev. Dr. Josh Carroll and Dr. John Anthony Dunne. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The Guest: Norris Francis BranhamWebsite: www. Turtlegang.nyc YT IG: @turtlegangnyc —This conversation with Norris Francis Branham is one of the most important, eye‑opening, and culturally vital interviews of the season. Viewers will walk away with a deeper understanding of Indigenous history, the erasure of Native narratives in America, and the urgent work being done today to reclaim identity, land, and truth.—Norris is not just a historian—he is a living archive, a cultural protector, and a frontline advocate whose work with Turtlegang.nyc is reshaping how communities understand their origins and their power. This episode is a rare opportunity to hear history from a voice that carries lineage, lived experience, and uncompromising clarity.
Episode 51: MMIW: Healing Through In Wabanaki territory and across Turtle Island, our women, girls and two-spirit relatives are the heart of our nations. They carry our stories, our languages, and our future. Yet, the painful reality of the MMIW crisis continues to affect our families and communities deeply. This week, we welcome back a very familiar voice and longtime advocate to the studio, our former Aunties co-host, Lauren Stevens. Together, the Aunties sit down with Lauren for a deeply necessary conversation about grief, resilience, and reclaiming our narrative. We dive into the profound medicine of speaking our stolen relations' names out loud, ensuring they are never made invisible by the systems around us. Lauren shares how utilizing the Critical Incident Stress Management (CISM) network provides critical, proactive support to keep our people whole and protect our collective spirit before crisis even begins. This is an episode about taking up space, raising our voices, and anchoring ourselves in cultural traditions. True healing happens when we center our Wabanaki values, look out for one another, and refuse to be silenced. Wabanaki Words Used: Apc-oc (again in the future, parting, good-bye, farewell) - https://pmportal.org/dictionary/apc-oc Topics Discussed: MMIW - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Missing_and_Murdered_Indigenous_Women Salt Bay Chamberfest - https://saltbaychamberfest.org/ Dawn Avery - https://www.dawnavery.com/ Wilhelmina Smith - https://www.wilhelminasmith.com/ We Are Water - https://portlandovations.org/event/we-are-water-a-northeast-celebration/ Yo-Yo Ma - https://www.yo-yoma.com/ Rodger Paul - https://umaine.edu/nativeamericanprograms/people/rogerpaul/ Chris Newell - https://www.nefa.org/chris-newell Mali Obomsawin - https://www.maliobomsawin.com/ Jeremy Dutcher - https://jeremydutcher.com/ Andri Magnason - https://andrimagnason.com/ MMIW Poem by Feather Mason-Delorme - https://poetryinvoice.ca/write/monthly-poem-prize/winning-poems/mmiw-poem UNITY - https://unityinc.org/ Wabanaki Tribal Nations: Houlton Band of Maliseet Houlton Band of Maliseet Indians | Littleton, ME (maliseets.net) Mi'kmaq Mi'kmaq Nation | Presque Isle, ME (micmac-nsn.gov) Passamaquoddy Tribe Indian Township Passamaquoddy Tribe @ Indian Township | Peskotomuhkati Motahkomikuk Passamaquoddy Tribe Sipayik Sipayik Tribal Government – Sipayik (wabanaki.com) Penobscot Nation Penobscot Nation | Departments & Info | Indian Island, Maine Special Thanks/Woliwon: Producer: Gavin Allen Podcast Team: Macy Downs
Bar Talk (our recommendations):Jessica is reading Turtle Island by Sean Sherman; drinking Bodalen Bourbon by Far North Spirits.Damien is watching The Toxic Avenger (2025; dir. Macon Blair); drinking Mary Dowling Bourbon.Ryan is reading If We Were Villains by M.L. Rio; drinking Woodford Reserve Rye Old Fashioned. If you liked this week's story, read Robert E. Howard's Conan stories: Xuthal of the Dusk, The Iron Shadows of the Moon, and Queen of the Black Coast. Or Lady Eleanor Smith's No Ships Pass (featured in WatW: S1E4). Interested in reading Mrs Roliston's Travelling Adventures by Amelia B Edwards? Find it here: https://digital.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/objects/80e3bb63-79f3-4505-9c4c-be8cd3d02ff0/ Up next: "The Curfew Tolls" by Stephen Vincent Benet Special thank you to Dr Blake Brandes for our Whiskey and the Weird music! Like, rate, and follow! Check us out @whiskeyandtheweird on Instagram, Threads & Facebook, and at whiskeyandtheweird.com
Sharing Chickasaw culture through orchestral composition is Jerod Impichchaachaaha' Tate's heartwork. He wants his music to empower Indigenous people and create an opportunity for them to feel good about themselves, celebrating culture through epic and powerful symphonic scores. This week Rosanna speaks with composers and creators who are creating new spaces on orchestral stages across Turtle Island, featuring new works from Sandra Laronde and Jerod Impichchaachaaha' Tate.
Send us Fan Mail0:00:00 Warm-Up Songs, Old Powwow Tapes & “Old Style” vs “Contemp”0:09:00 Sweet Grass, Flying Eagle & The Sweet Spot of 80s–90s Singing0:13:30 Copying Songs, Social Media Beadwork Beef & Who Owns a Melody?0:18:10 “Walking the Red Road”: Black Elk, Recovery Culture & Pan-Indian Buzzwords0:25:00 Medicine Wheel 101: Stone Circles, Four Quadrants & a 1970s Best-Seller0:33:40 Turtle Island Origins: Sky Woman & Jesuit Records0:41:45 Seven Generations: Great Law of Peace, Citation Trails & Slogan Inflation0:51:30 Boozhoo or Bonjour? Ojibwe Greetings, Missionary Dictionaries & Folk Etymology1:03:15 Apsáalooke vs. “Crow”: Large-Beaked Birds & Inside-Language1:22:05 Pan-Indian Gospels: Medicine Wheels, Turtle Island & the Church of ActivismHosts: Aaron Brien (Apsáalooke), Shandin Pete (Salish/Diné). How to cite this episode (apa)Pete, S. H. & Brien, A. (Hosts). (2026, May 11). #71 - Seven Generations Later: ChatGPT Arrives on Turtle Island and Asks, “Where's the Red Road?” [Audio podcast episode]. In Tribal Research Specialist:The Podcast. Tribal Research Specialist, LLC. https://tribalresearchspecialist.buzzsprout.comHow to cite this podcast (apa)Pete, S. H., & Brien, A. (Hosts). (2020–present). Tribal Research Specialist:The Podcast [Audio podcast]. Tribal Research Specialist, LLC. https://tribalresearchspecialist.buzzsprout.com/Podcast Website: tribalresearchspecialist.buzzsprout.comApple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/tribal-research-specialist-the-podcast/id1512551396Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/1H5Y1pWYI8N6SYZAaawwxbX: @tribalresearchspecialistFacebook: www.facebook.com/TribalResearchSpecialistYouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCL9HR4B2ubGK_aaQKEt179QSupport the showWant to make a one time donation?https://buymeacoffee.com/tribalresearchSupport the showInterested in some TRS Merch? Click here https://tribal-research-specialist-llc.square.site/Want to make a one time donation?https://buymeacoffee.com/tribalresearch
For generations, Innu women gave birth in traditional tents surrounded by family. Thea Penashue tells Rosanna how she wanted her second child to be born in the same way her own mother was decades before. Also on the show – Christine TooToo's birth plan went right out the window when her baby came a little early. And Melissa Brown has trained over 2,000 Indigenous doulas across Turtle Island over the last decade – helping put birth and care back into the hands of communities.
This week, Roqayah and Kumars devote the hour to a news roundup and analysis of Roqayah's reporting on the reality on the ground during the latest fake ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah in Lebanon, which has now extended after US-brokered negotiations with Lebanon's comprador government. They also discuss the media fueling rising anti-Shia sectarianism, how Israel uses the bombing of Beirut as a bargaining chip in its attempt to re-occupy south Lebanon, why reports of Hezbollah's demise were greatly exaggerated, and Roqayah's "do's and don't's" for foreigners journalists in Lebanon. Don't miss Kumars's upcoming virtual roundtable on "Indigeneity and Resistance from Turtle Island to Palestine" featuring friend of the show Alex Aviña, Palestinian scholar Steven Salaita, and Kanien'kehá:ka filmmaker Clifton Nicholas! This is just a teaser for today's episode, which is available for Patreon subscribers only! We can't do the show without your support, so help us keep the lights on over here and access tons of bonus content, including Roqayah's "Last Week in Lebanon" column, by subscribing on our Patreon for as little as $5 a month. While you're at it, we also love it when you subscribe, rate, and review us on Apple Podcasts.
“I feel like we are our own greatest science experiment.” – Jake Daigle As Hoffman’s Facility and Land Manager, Jake Daigle weaves his love and care for the land with his love and care for the Hoffman Process. He found an intimacy with the land and wildlife at the IONS site in Petaluma when he and his wife, Christine, were caretakers there for many years. Now, as we transition to Santa Sabina, Jake looks back on his time at the Hoffman Retreat Site in Petaluma, working for Hoffman and supporting the students who have transformed there over the years. There is something beautiful and yet understated in how Jake weaves these two together – the Process and the land. At the core, these are his deep values. When you look at who he is and how he embodies his love, you grasp that he truly is Farmer Jake, as he is known in his Instagram profile. Rooted in the growth of life all around him, he tends and cultivates, holds and supports. Jake and Christine Jake took the Process at White Sulphur Springs, where his Process’s pivotal moments revolved around the land. The creek running through, the sulphur springs, and the redwood grove all supported his deep work. After his Process, Liza Ingrasci asked Jake and Christine to create a labyrinth there. So many of us came to know intimately. Jake now brings his care for and knowledge of White Sulpher Springs and our Petaluma site, his knowledge of both flora and fauna, and the sacred places they hold, to his tending of the Santa Sabina site. Referring to North America as Turtle Island, Jake shares that each place Hoffman calls home is a distinct part of the turtle’s back. All are connected. Listen on Apple Podcasts Listen on Spotify More about Jake Daigle: Jake Daigle is a farmer and consultant focused on organic agriculture, ecological stewardship, and the long-term vitality of working landscapes. After Hurricane Katrina flooded his home in New Orleans, he moved to the Bay Area, finding refuge in nature and discovered that a holistic approach to health and wellness began with the awareness of our interconnection with all beings. After graduating from the Hoffman Process, Jake put in years of hands-on experience in diversified organic farming. Jake has contributed to education and skill-building at the Indian Valley Organic Farm and Garden, where he supported both new and experienced growers through mentorship and practical training. He was also part of the founding of Live Oak Farm, helping shape a model that integrates agriculture, community, and place-based stewardship. This work reflects Jake’s view of farms as spaces not only for production, but for art, education, connection, and resilience. Young Jake Currently working with the Hoffman Institute at Santa Sabina, Jake is also developing Headwaters Farm at SOMO Village. The project is designed as a living example of regenerative organic agriculture, combining food production with education, community engagement, and local food systems. In partnership with Credo High School, he is also planning a culinary arts program set to launch in 2027. The program will connect students to the full cycle of food—from growing and harvesting to cooking and sales—offering hands-on learning that ties together agriculture, nutrition, and ecology. Through consulting, teaching, and fieldwork, Jake helps farmers and land stewards think strategically about soil health, crop planning, and whole-farm systems. His work emphasizes practical, economically viable approaches to building resilient agricultural operations. Across all his roles, Jake brings a collaborative, observant, and grounded approach, guided by a commitment to organic practices, continual learning, and the relationship between healthy land, food, and communities. Social Media: Follow Jake on Instagram. As mentioned in this episode: Christine Falcon-Daigle: Christine is the Assistant Retreat Site Manager for the Hoffman Institute. Jake and Christine with Aia-Jo. Aia-Jo recently passed away. Institute of Noetic Sciences (IONS) Frank Ferrante: • Book: May I Be Frank? • Documentary: May I Be Frank? Edgar Mitchell, Astronaut, Hoffman Graduate: • The Overview Effect • “Earthrise: Earthrise is a photograph of Earth taken from lunar orbit by astronaut William Anders on December 24, 1968, during the Apollo 8 mission…” read more… Olompali State Historic Park John Muir: “The clearest way into the Universe is through a forest wilderness.” – John Muir White Sulphur Springs, St Helena • Hoffman Retreat Site at White Sulphur Springs Guardian rock: A large rock that stands on the land in Petaluma, which was the home of the Hoffman Process. Guardian Rock, photo by Drew Horning “As above, so below.” Shamanism (Shamanic work) Riparian zone Mount Burdell Preserve Mount Tamalpais “The turtle’s back…” refers to Turtle Island. Flora mentioned: Madrone Manzanita Valley Oak Live Oak Buckeye Bay tree Manzanita
Samantha Sweetwater (systems thinker, Gaian futurist, expert facilitator) draws on complexity science, deep ecology, indigenous wisdom, and 30+ years of experience guiding embodied transformation to help humans navigate civilizational transition. She joins me to talk us through how we can best emerge our way out of the current fiasco and toward the world we'd like to create, what it might look like and what we might want to start doing – or being – to be part of it all. We cover how to use our dreams, our intuition, psychedelics, “the local news" as well as the place of AI and technology in this emergent transition we're in.This is a beautiful, emotional and real conversation that launches “series 2” of Wild in which we'll be exploring “the what comes next” - the “new world” - that we will take the place of the “old” self-destructing, tech-addled, carbon-based, linear world order that's on its way out.About SamanthaSamantha is a systems thinker, executive coach, wisdom teacher, and founder of One Life Circle. She pioneered the conscious dance movement, built a global community of practice, and has been initiated into indigenous lineages of Africa, Latin America, and Turtle Island. Her recently published book True Human: Reimagining Ourselves at the End of the World tackles exactly what we're speaking of here.Show notesIn this episode, we mention previous Wild chats with collapsed academic Luke Kemp and Adam MastroianniSamantha's new book is called True Human: Reimagining Ourselves at the End of the World---Watch on YouTube or SubstackIf you need to know a bit more about me… head to my "about" pageFor more such conversations, subscribe to my Substack newsletter, it's where I interact the most!Let's connect on Instagram Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Istiyehe, Imoitapi and Sabe are just some of the names Indigenous nations across Turtle Island call Bigfoot or Sasquatch. But who is Sabe really? To some Indigenous people they're regarded as a relative, others a spiritual guide. Rosanna hears how Sabe teaches us to reflect on our relationship with ourselves and the land to bring lessons of honesty.
What happens when food becomes a blueprint for liberation? On this episode of All My Relations, we're joined by Chef Sean Sherman (Oglala Lakota) and journalist/co-author Kate Nelson (Tlingit) to talk about Turtle Island—a cookbook, a history lesson, and a future-facing manifesto for Indigenous food sovereignty. We get into what it means to remove colonial borders (and colonial ingredients), why Indigenous foodways are global and relational, and how Sean's nonprofit model is moving real resources back into Indigenous communities—from Native producers to Native jobs. Along the way: moose stew, fir tips, colonized palates, seed keepers, Buffalo Bird Woman's garden, and a clear-eyed conversation about ICE, labor, and who actually feeds this country. Food is the entry point—but sovereignty is the goal. Just change everything. Feed your people.++++ResourcesPurchase Turtle Island Today: https://shoptidelands.com/products/books-whereas-copy?variant=47505083924728 To learn about Sean's work and North American Traditional Food Systemshttps://natifs.org/ https://seansherman.com/ Kate's Work: https://www.kateanelson.com/ Esquire Article: https://www.esquire.com/food-drink/restaurants/a36474711/chef-sean-sherman-owamni-indigenous-minneapolis-restaurant-profile/ Text us your thoughts!Support the showFollow us on Instagram @amrpodcast, or support our work on Patreon. Show notes are published on our website, Allmyrelationspodcast.com. Matika's book Project 562: Changing the Way We See Native America is available now! T'igwicid and Hyshqe for being on this journey with us.
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