Podcasts about wet'suwet'en

Today on Sojourner Truth: We continue our coverage on the uptick of racism and violence against Asian American and Pacific Islander communities. In March of 2020, when COVID-19 was declared a pandemic, former White House occupant Donald Trump attempted to link the deadly virus to the people of China. He frequently referred to it as the "China Virus" and made other racist remarks about the disease, making it seem as if they were somehow responsible for it. Now, one year later, even though Trump is no longer in the White House, his words have had tremendous consequences. New data has revealed that over the past year, the number of hate incidents against Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders (AAPI peoples) is greater than previously reported. The data released by Stop AAPI Hate on Tuesday, March 16, revealed nearly 3,800 incidents were reported over the course of roughly a year during the pandemic. This, as a series of mass shootings occurred at three spas or massage parlors in the metropolitan area of Atlanta, Georgia, on March 16. Our guests are Arlene Inouye and Dr. Karen Umemoto. For our weekly Earth Watch, we speak with Jennifer Wickham about the latest on First Nations people leading a struggle to defend their environment against the coastal gas link pipeline. Jen is a member of Cas Yikh (Grizzly Bear House) in the Gidimten (Bear/Wolf) Clan of the Wetsuweten people. She has a Bachelor of Arts in Humanities from the University of Victoria with a major in English and a minor in Indigenous Studies, as well as a Bachelor of Education from the University of Northern British Columbia, focusing on secondary years. She is currently working on a feature-length documentary film about Witsuwiten sovereignty as a creative producer. She has broad experience working as an educator, poet, writer, a mental health advocate, and as a community support worker. Jen is currently living in Gidimten yintah in what is now known as northern British Columbia. She loves to bead and spend time with family. She dreams of freedom for her people and bright shiny futures for all the young people. Lastly, our weekly Earth Minute presented by Theresa Church of the Global Justice Ecology Project.

On episode 127, investigative journalist Martin Lukacs (The Trudeau Formula: Seduction and Betrayal in an Age of Discontent) joins host Andre Goulet to discuss Justin’s new role as the nation’s camp-counsellor-in-chief, the lobbying leviathan and Liberal corporate cronyism, misplaced praise for an insufficient NDP response to the CERB bailout, new developments in the Wet'suwet'en fight for land title recognition and much more. Read more about how the fax machine is a vital weapon in Montreal contract tracers' war against COVID-19 at: https://montrealgazette.com/news/local-news/using-a-fax-machine-the-painstaking-work-of-contact-tracers/ See how the the impact of COVID-19 on Canadian media is playing out across the country at: https://j-source.ca/article/we-mapped-all-the-media-impacts-of-covid-19-in-canada/ Support the show at patreon.com/unpackingthenews This conversation was recorded on May 13th, 2020.

Learning to Listen 80 - Social Distance Warrior w/ Landon Barrowman and Celeigh Cardinal  The OG crew is back w Landon Barrowman and we talk about Having kids, Essential services, Quarantine Netflix, Punk rock bathrooms, Super Soakers, Band merch, Wet'suwet'en protests and Conspiracies, Dunning Kruger syndrome, Walmart and Canadian Tire are open, Big Brother is now your tattle tale little sister, Isolation buddies, Remember shows? Who has Covid-19? Tide suppositories, What has Celeigh been up too? Landon’s illegitimate child, Israeli Keyes, Too Hot to Handle, Ex-Men, Bathroom Stories, Quarantine fashion, Ethical Oil? Non Playing Character or Well of Souls, and April Lavinge marriages. Today's Music: Whiskey Wagon - JukeBox Feat. Celeigh Cardinal. Go check out their stuff from their Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/whiskeywagonyeg/ All music used with permission --- Check out our new YouTube channel.  Email us at learningtolistenpodcast@gmail.com And hey, come check out our Patreon! Your support would really help to keep this show going. Plus, you'll get to hear our new bonus segments. Rate and review us on iTunes! Follow us on Facebook / Twitter / Instagram

This week Monica and Camila spoke with Vancouver based theatre artist and proud leftist, Carmen Aguirre!  Carmen Aguirre is a Chilean-Canadian author, actor, and playwright. She’s a Core Artist at Vancouver’s Electric Company Theatre, and co-founder of The Canadian Latinx Theatre Artist Coalition or CALTAC. She has written and co-written over twenty-five plays, and she’s the author of 2 best selling memoirs. For our merienda this week, Monica enjoyed those little peruvian chocolates again and Camila ate a Colombian manjar de leche con bocadilla de guayaba! So tasty. Here’s a recipe on how to make your own Colombian arequipe/ manjar de leche/ dulce de leche at home!    Show notes: Electric Company Theatre, based in Vancouver  An article from Jacobin on, in Carmen’s words, “ultra right wing dictatorships” in Latin America - ‘Latin America’s Right-Wing Turn’ B by Guillermo Calderon  Rumble Theatre, basd in Vancouver  Carmen’s first memoir, Something Fierce: Memoirs of a Revolutionary Daughter Canada Reads, an annual "battle of the books" competition organized and broadcast by Canada's public broadcaster, the CBC Blue Box, Carmen’s one woman show. Here’s a trailer!  George Stroumboulopoulos, Canadian media personality and former host of CBC’s The Hour. Here’s his interview with Carmen.  BBC Radio, who also interviewed Carmen  Wet'suwet'en resistance movement  against the Coastal Gaslink pipeline  The Cuban Revolution in the 60s - an article.  The Venezuelan Revolution at the turn of the century - an article titled ‘Chávez’s revolutionaries caught between legacy and change in Venezuela’ from PRI  Venezuela’s Communas, or the Law of Community Councils Recent Chilean uprising and protests Recent Argentinian elections  Recent Bolivian political crisis Neoliberalism  “Canada gives $2000 a month” aka the CERB program Plays Carmen has written  Eduardo Galeano, Uruguayan journalist, writer and novelist considered James Faygan Tait, Canadian theatre artist Dona Flor and Her Two Husbands by Jorge Amado Conyuntura 2020, an international Latinx theatre gathering   the Canadian Latinx Theatre Artist Coalition or CALTAC  Beatriz Pizano, Lina de Guevara , Evelina Fernandez, Nancy Garcia Loza and Barbara Santos attended the Coyuntura, among others Monica Sanchez, theatre artist working at the University of Colorado The L Word, a queer television show  A Chilean once, or tea time Carmen’s book recommendations: The Many-Headed Hydra: Sailors, Slaves, Commoners, and the Hidden History of the Revolutionary Atlantic by Peter Linebaugh and Home Rule: National Sovereignty and the Separation of Natives and Migrants by Nandita Rani Sharma   ¡Esta semana Mónica y Camila tuvieron el placer de hablar con la artista teatral y orgullosa izquierdista Carmen Aguirre! Carmen Aguirre es una escritora, actriz y dramaturga Chilena-Canadiense. Carmen forma parte de la compañía de teatro Electric Company Theatre en Vancouver y es la cofundadora de la Coalición de Artistas del Teatro Canadiense Latinx o CALTAC. Ha escrito y coescrito más de veinticinco obras de teatro, y es autora de 2 libros de memorias más vendidos en Canadá. La merienda de Mónica esta semana fue nuevamente un pequeño chocolate peruano y Camila disfrutó de un manjar de leche con bocadilla de guayaba colombiano! Muy sabroso ¡Aquí les dejamos una receta sobre cómo hacer tu propio arequipe / manjar de leche / dulce de leche colombiano en casa! Bibliografía: Compañía de teatro, Electric Company Theatre, basada en Vancouver Un artículo de Jacobin sobre, en palabras de Carmen, "dictaduras de ultraderecha" en América Latina - "El giro a la derecha de América Latina" B de Guillermo Calderon  Rumble Theatre, Compañía de teatro en Vancouver Primera memoria de Carmen Aguirre, Something Fierce: Memoirs of a Revolutionary Daughter “Canada Reads,” un concurso anual de "batalla de los libros" organizado y transmitido por una emisora ​​pública de Canadá (CBC) Blue Box, el solo show de Carmen. Aquí el trailer!  George Stroumboulopoulos, personalidad mediática Canadiense y ex presentador de The Hour en CBC. Aquí su entrevista con Carmen. BBC Radio, otra entrevista de Carmen Movimiento de resistencia Wet'suwet'en contra el gasoducto Coastal Gaslink Artículo acerca de la Revolución Cubana La revolución venezolana en el cambio de siglo: un artículo titulado Triunfo de Hugo Chávez en 1998: cómo era la Venezuela en la que triunfó Chávez hace 20 años (y en qué se parece a la actual) Artículo sobre “La Comunas de Venezuela” Artículo sobre la masiva manifestación en Santiago de Chile contra Sebastián Piñera Elecciones Argentinas 2019  La crisis política de Bolivia  Neoliberalismo “Canadá da $2000 dollares al mes”, el programa de ayuda financiera Canadiense “CERB” Obras escritas por Carmen Eduardo Galeano, periodista Uruguayo, escritor y novelista considerado James Faygan Tait, Artista de teatro Canadiense Dona Flor and Her Two Husbands de Jorge Amado Conyuntura 2020, reunión internacional de teatro Latinx. Coalición de artistas del Teatro Canadiense Latinx o CALTAC Beatriz Pizano, Lina de Guevara , Evelina Fernandez, Nancy Garcia Loza y Barbara Santos asistentes de “Coyuntura 2020”, entre otrxs Monica Sanchez, artista de teatro trabajando en la Universidad de Colorado The L Word, show LGBT de televisión La hora del té Chilena, “once”. Las recomendaciones de libros de Carmen Aguirre: The Many-Headed Hydra: Sailors, Slaves, Commoners, The Hidden History of the Revolutionary Atlantic de   All Merendiando episodes are in Spanglish. New episodes of Radio Aluna Theatre are released every second Wednesday. Subscribe to this show wherever you get your podcasts.  Radio Aluna Teatro is produced by Aluna Theatre with support from the Metcalf Foundation, The Laidlaw Foundation, The Canada Council for the Arts, Toronto Arts Council, The Ontario Arts Council, and the Toronto Arts Council. Aluna Theatre is Beatriz Pizano & Trevor Schwellnus, with Sue Balint & Gia Nahmens; Radio Aluna Theatre is produced by Camila Diaz-Varela and Monica Garrido. For more about Aluna Theatre, visit us at alunatheatre.ca, follow @alunatheatre on twitter or instagram, or ‘like’ us on facebook. Follow and subscribe to this podcast on iTunes, Google Play, and wherever else you get your podcasts. Todos los episodios de Merendiando son en Inglés, Español y Spanglish. Nuevos episodios de Radio Aluna Teatro cada Miércoles. Síguenos y suscríbete a este podcast en iTunes, Google Play, y donde sea que escuches tus podcasts. Radio Aluna Teatro es una producción de Aluna Theatre con el apoyo de Metcalf Foundation, Laidlaw Foundation, Canada Council for the Arts, Ontario Arts Council, y Toronto Arts Council. Aluna Theatre es Beatriz Pizano & Trevor Schwellnus, con Sue Balint & Gia Nahmens. Radio Aluna Theatre es producido por Camila Díaz-Varela y Mónica Garrido. Para más información sobre Aluna Theatre, visita nuestra página alunatheatre.ca, síguenos en twitter @alunatheatre o en instagram, o haz click en “me gusta” en facebook.

In Episode 52, we get to talk to two of the native youth warriors from Indigenous Youth for Wet'suwet'en: Shay Lynn Sampson and Kolin Sutherland-Wilson. They occupied BC's Legislature for two weeks and helped rally thousands of Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples to support Wet'suwet'en calls for RCMP and Coastal Gaslink pipeline to leave Wet'suwet'en Yintah (land). This podcast is done in solidarity with Wet'suwet'en Solidarity Action Week (April 12-18). Please check out the following websites for ways in which you can support the Wet'suwet'en: Unist'ot'en Camp www.unistoten.camp/ Gidimt'en Yintah Access www.yintahaccess.com/ And if you are on Facebook, you can check out Indigenous Youth for Wet'suwet'en. Please note: Nothing in this podcast advocates for violence on Indigenous territories. If you would like more information about these issues, you can check out my website at www.pampalmater.com If you would like to help me keep my content independent, please consider supporting my work at Patreon: www.patreon.com/join/2144345 Note: The information contained in this podcast is not legal, financial or medical advice, nor should it be relied on as such. Logo from Indigenous Youth for Wet'suwet'en Facebook Page.

Darren "Young D" Metz and Quinton "Yung Trybez" Nyce of acclaimed rap duo Snotty Nose Rez Kids join us this week. We chat about how they’re getting through the quarantine and the frustration of a cancelled U.S. tour. Then we get into the making of their new EP, Born Deadly, discussing the influence of Kobe Bryant (whose death inspired the song “Kobe Face”), as well as how they took their anger over the RCMP’s actions against Indigenous protesters in Wet'suwet'en territory, and across Canada, and put it into the raging new track “Cops with Guns Are the Worst!!!” Plus, influetial and innovative hip-hop producer David Strickland and multi-faceted creator Que Rock talk about their collaborations on Strickland's upcoming collection, Spirit of Hip Hop. Strickland addresses the truly stellar guest list he's assembled for the record - which includes Que - before we touch on some of the themes they cover, how categorization can be counter-productive in hip-hop, and more. http://canadianmusician.com

Episode 51 is an extended podcast interview with native warrior woman Tara Zhaabowekwe Houska, who is Anishinabe from Couchiching First Nation in Ontario, Canada but currently lives in the United States and works as a tribal attorney. She was the former adviser to Presidential Candidate Bernie Sanders on Native American Affairs. Tara joins us to talk about her time on the front lines fighting against the Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL) and her current work against Enbridge’s Line 3. Here are some of the websites we talked about during the interview where you can find ways to support land defenders on the ground. Stop Line 3 https://www.stopline3.org/ Tiny House Warriors http://tinyhousewarriors.com/ Unist'ot'en Camp https://unistoten.camp/ Gidimt'en Yintah Access https://www.yintahaccess.com/ And if you are on Facebook, you can check out Giniw Collective, Beaver Hills Warriors, and Indigenous Youth for Wet'suwet'en. Please note: Nothing in this podcast advocates for violence on Indigenous territories. If you would like more information about these issues, you can check out my website at www.pampalmater.com If you would like to help me keep my content independent, please consider supporting my work at Patreon: www.patreon.com/join/2144345 Note: The information contained in this podcast is not legal, financial or medical advice, nor should it be relied on as such. Photo of Tara Houska taken by Ayse Gürsöz.

Nathan Cullen, former 15 year British Columbia NDP Member of Parliament, joins us to talk about the impacts of COVID-19 out West, the future of the New Democratic Party, and he gives us an update on what he's up to - including his role as British Columbia's liaison with the Wet'suwet'en hereditary chiefs negotiating over the Coastal Gas Link pipeline. Nathan gives his thoughts on what to watch for in a COVID-19 recovery, a behind the scenes look at what life as an MP was really like, and a synopsis on the state of federal politics today.

The Likhts’amisyu clan of the Wet’suwet’en has launched legal action to protect their traditional territory from fracked gas pipelines. The constitutional and charter challenges to Coastal Gaslink and other fossil projects on Wet’suwet’en territory are based on the equity rights of future generations in a time of climate crisis. We speak with Wet’suwet’en hereditary leader Chief Dsta’Hyl – Adam Gagnon of the Likhts’amisyu clan.

The Likhts’amisyu clan of the Wet’suwet’en has launched legal action to protect their traditional territory from fracked gas pipelines. The constitutional and charter challenges to Coastal Gaslink and other fossil projects on Wet’suwet’en territory are based on the equity rights of future generations in a time of climate crisis. We speak with Wet’suwet’en hereditary leader Chief Dsta’Hyl – Adam Gagnon of the Likhts’amisyu clan.

This week I am joined in conversation with writer, poet, and organizer Jane Shi. We discuss her translation google doc for Asian communities in Canada wanting to talk to non-english speakers in their lives about the Wet'suwet'en land defenders and protectors, their experience and emotional residue from being at the blockades, and their process of finding and growing into their voice.

What it's all about: I have to admit that I wrote this a week before all the event cancellations happened due to the Corona Virus outbreak. I was getting over the flu when I did record this show. Anyway, this week is all about the Aztecs and what it has to do with Paganism. I will talk the history as well as one, not so Pagan, but religious faith where they do worship Aztec gods. The Spirit Guide of the Week is Tezcatlipoca and the Dream Symbol is Death. Songs Featured: 1, Take a Look Around by Cloud 2. Mikrokozmosz Pt. 1 by Moon and the Nightspirit 3. Between the Temple’s Walls by MaterDea 4. The Enchanted Mirror by Monica Richards 5. Spirit Sacrifice by Two Witches 6, Death by Derek Schmidt 7. Sweet Magic by Assembly of the Sacred Wheel 8. Grandmother by Spiral Rhythm Links Mentioned: Events: (Note: Some of these events may be cancelled due to the Corina Virus outbreak) - Vancouver Pagan Pride Day - www.facebook.com/events/john-hend…254234835548225/ - Hexenfest - www.hexenfest.net/ - Pagan Tribal Gathering - www.pagantribalgathering.org.uk/ Other: - Cloud: Welcome to Pagan Rap - moonwillowmetaphys.wixsite.com/cloud - Cloud Rap Wicca Facebook Page - www.facebook.com/cloudrapswicca - Cloud Rap Wicca on Twitter - twitter.com/Cloudrapswicca?s=09 - Cloud on Instagram - www.instagram.com/cloud_moonwillowmagick_/ - Aztecs - www.history.com/topics/ancient-americas/aztecs - Aztec Civilization - www.ancient.eu/Aztec_Civilization/ - Are there any modern pagans who venerate the Aztec Pantheon? - www.quora.com/Are-there-any-mode…paganism-practiced - The Modern Day Aztec-Nahua Religion - pagansofcolor.tumblr.com/post/2998922…-aztec-nahua - Modern Day Aztec Religion? - www.reddit.com/r/pagan/comments/…n_aztec_religion/ - The Rag-Picker and the Priest - www.native-languages.org/aztecstory.htm - Wolf Charm Coven - www.instagram.com/wolfcharm_coven/ - Pagan Statement of Solidarity with Wet'suwet'en and Tyendinaga - dowsingfordivinity.com/2020/02/29/pa…d-tyendinaga/

What it's all about: I have to admit that I wrote this a week before all the event cancellations happened due to the Corona Virus outbreak. I was getting over the flu when I did record this show. Anyway, this week is all about the Aztecs and what it has to do with Paganism. I will talk the history as well as one, not so Pagan, but religious faith where they do worship Aztec gods. The Spirit Guide of the Week is Tezcatlipoca and the Dream Symbol is Death. Songs Featured: 1, Take a Look Around by Cloud 2. Mikrokozmosz Pt. 1 by Moon and the NightSpirit 3. Between the Temple’s Walls by MaterDea 4. The Enchanted Mirror by Monica Richards 5. Spirit Sacrifice by Two Witches 6, Death by Derek Schmidt 7. Sweet Magic by Assembly of the Sacred Wheel 8. Grandmother by Spiral Rhythm Links Mentioned: Events: (Note: Some of these events may be cancelled due to the Corina Virus outbreak) - Vancouver Pagan Pride Day - Hexenfest - Pagan Tribal Gathering Other: - Cloud: Welcome to Pagan Rap - Cloud Rap Wicca Facebook Page - Cloud Rap Wicca on Twitter - Cloud on Instagram - Aztecs - Aztec Civilization - Are there any modern pagans who venerate the Aztec Pantheon? - The Modern Day Aztec-Nahua Religion - Modern Day Aztec Religion? - The Rag-Picker and the Priest - Wolf Charm Coven - Pagan Statement of Solidarity with Wet'suwet'en and Tyendinaga

In this episode we cover March 4th - 6th. We cover super Tuesday, Ilhan Omar conspiracy theories, CPC candidate Jim Karahalios, and trains.  Solidarity with the Wet'suwet'en people.  https://unistoten.camp/ Check out the music by Mason, who makes the transition beats. https://striatum.bandcamp.com/ Donate to our show on Patreon!

Pour l’émission de cette semaine, co-animée par Éliane Gosselin et Magalie Masson, Plein Feu sur les enjeux relatifs aux peuples autochtones au Canada et sur la lutte de la nation Wet'suwet'en.  Gabriel Provost débute avec la mise en contexte en faisant un survol historique. Bernadette Perron et Camille Moquin font équipe pour livrer une chronique sur le développement du système juridique ainsi que sur le système politique des peuples autochtones au Canada. Félix Lebel poursuit avec un reportage sur les revendications et la lutte de la communauté Wet’suwet’en. Il en a discuté avec Alexis Wawanoloath, juriste Abénakis très actif dans la défense des droits des Premières Nations. Mélodie Anderson conclut avec une chronique « zoom sur » les femmes autochtones disparues et assassinées au Canada. La discussion de fin d'émission, animée par Sarah Rahmouni, traite de la question de l'appropriation culturelle sous toutes ses différentes formes.  Bonne écoute! En musique: Animism (de l'album Dreamweaver) par Anachind et Femme flamme (de l'album Tu ne mourras pas) par Maude Audet

Talking with a non-native anarchist who spent time at Kanonhstaton in 2006, a land reclamation led by members of Six Nations blocking the development of a private subdivision on their territory. We discuss his experience at Six, dynamics on the ground before and after the police raid, and the possibilities and complexities of anarchist-indigenous solidarity with the current wave of Wet'suwet'en solidarity in mind. With music from Tru Rez Crew and Lee Reed.

In this episode we cover March 2nd - 3rd. We cover more Wet'suwet'en conspiracy theories, and Ezra trolling his investigators as a publicity stunt.  Solidarity with the Wet'suwet'en people.  https://unistoten.camp/ Check out the music by Mason, who makes the transition beats. https://striatum.bandcamp.com/ Donate to our show on Patreon!

La discussion entre Samuel Archibald et Kevin Lambert pour trouver l'ADN culturel du Saguenay-Lac-Saint-Jean; un poème de Natasha Kanapé Fontaine en hommage à la nation Wet'suwet'en; une entrevue avec le cinéaste Jean-François Leblanc.

The prime minister insists help is on the way for Canadian workers and industries hit hard from the COVID-19 outbreak. What should we expect, and when? MPs have their say along with Dan Kelly (Canadian Federation of Independent Business). Conservative leadership candidate Leslyn Lewis outlines her bid for the party's top job. Martin Stringer was on Parliament Hill as ministers Carolyn Bennett (Crown-Indigenous relations) and Marc Miller (Indigenous services) faced questions at committee on the government's agreement-in-principle on land claims and title with Wet'suwet'en hereditary chiefs. Martin also spoke with Theresa Tait-Day, president of the Wet'suwet'en Matrilineal Coalition and a supporter of the Coastal GasLink pipeline project.

In this episode we cover February 24th - 28th. We discuss allegations that land defenders are secretly being funded by George Soros, Ezra claiming to win left wing legal battles, and Keean interviews Conservative leadership candidate Derek Sloan.  Solidarity with the Wet'suwet'en people.  https://unistoten.camp/ Check out the music by Mason, who makes the transition beats. https://striatum.bandcamp.com/ Donate to our show on Patreon!

PAUSE and others gathered Friday evening in Albany in solidarity with the Wet'suwet'en Nation and indigenous land rights, who in recent weeks shut down portions of Canada to oppose the invasion of their territory by a fracked gas company with the complicity of the Canadian Government. We hear from Grace Nichols; Diana Wright with PAUSE; Frances Maqui with Extinction Rebellion; Doug Bullock of Solidarity; and Tina Lieberman. Green Party also spoke. With Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Radio Network.

EPISODE SUMMARY:People generally believe in their country. But for Indian country, that belief is tainted by the reality of continuous unkept promises and outright lies by the United States and Canada to its Indigenous citizens. In this episode, we examine various examples of this, including the continued abuse by Canada towards the Wet’suwet’en People over the Coastal Link gas pipeline.SHOWNOTES FOR THIS EPISODE:http://nativeopinion.com/shownotes/2020/3/7/episode-211-america-the-quintessential-liePLEASE SUPPORT NATIVE OPINION!http://nativeopinion.com/support

Members of the Mohawk Nation are not backing down, even after Ontario Provincial Police arrested 10 people for "trespassing" on their own land last week. Original air date: 3/6/20

It's us again, folks! This February we're discussing the Wet'suwet'en pipeline protests in Canada and the forthcoming Friends reunion. Plus, in news that will surprise exactly zero loyal listeners, we read books with feminist themes and listened to the new Strokes songs so you'll get to hear our take on those too!   Reading  Conversations With Friends by Sally Rooney Mrs Everything by Jennifer Weir Trick Mirror by Jia Tolentino   Watching  Uncut Gems Next In Fashion on Netflix 'Reality Shows Don't Have To Be Cruel': https://www.theatlantic.com/culture/archive/2020/02/netflix-next-in-fashion-new-era-reality-tv/606859/ High Fidelity on Hulu High Fidelity review: https://consequenceofsound.net/2020/02/tv-review-high-fidelity/   Listening  Frankie Cosmos 'At The Door' and 'Bad Decisions' by The Strokes   Politics  Governance in Canada: https://thetyee.ca/Analysis/2020/02/25/Politicians-Columnists-Dont-Get-Wetsuweten-Crisis-Governance/ The protests: https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/blockades-continue-hamilton-bc-1.5474916 The protesters: https://globalnews.ca/news/6399938/bc-pipeline-protesters-speak/ Trudeau's handling of the protests: https://www.hilltimes.com/2020/02/24/very-slippery-ice-wetsuweten-blockades-critical-for-trudeau-governments-credibility-say-former-indian-affairs-minister-pollsters/237024 UNDRIP: https://globalnews.ca/news/6101723/undrip-indigenous-relations-canada/ Unist’ot’en: http://unistoten.camp/   Pop Culture  Friends: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friends Millenials' views on Friends: https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/tv/friends-netflix-sexist-racist-transphobic-problematic-millenials-watch-a8154626.html Friends on HBO Max: https://www.inc.com/jason-aten/the-friends-reunion-is-official-at-hbo-max-its-a-perfect-example-of-how-to-turn-fans-into-customers.html The One Where Monica Goes On A Hike: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7AaW_oRI_mk  

Le billet de Richard Martineau : Les chefs élus Wet'suwet'en ne sont pas invités à la table des négociations. Chronique économique de Michel Girard, chroniqueur à la section Argent au Journal de Montréal et du Journal de Québec. Segment LCN avec Richard Martineau et Jean-François Guérin : Les professeurs doivent composer avec des enfants irrespectueux et des parents rois ! Discussion avec Normand Lester, blogueur au Journal de Montréal et au Journal de Québec et animateur du balado « Normand Lester raconte » à QUB radio : Réax au texte de Richard Martineau: « L’ennemi microscopique ». Le commentaire de Gilles Proulx : Le PLQ est devenu une caricature de lui-même ! Les manchettes avec Richard Martineau : Trudeau dit qu'on ne peut pas bannir tout le monde en raison du coronavirus. Retour sur l’actualité de la semaine avec Adrien Pouliot, chef du Parti conservateur du Québec : Quels territoires sont réellement des territoires autochtones non cédés ? Les théories du complot démystifiées avec Alexandre Moranville-Ouellet : Les Simpsons ont-ils le don de voyance ? Une production QUB radio Mars 2020

Le billet de Richard Martineau : Les chefs élus Wet'suwet'en ne sont pas invités à la table des négociations.

L'ampleur de la présence des élèves en difficultés dans les classes ordinaires scolaires est chiffrée et c'est désolant... Le commentaire de Rémi Nadeau. Pourquoi la faillite de Louis Garneau nous fait-elle plus de peine que celle de Caroline Néron ? Le commentaire de Caroline St-Hilaire. Décriminaliser la conduite avec facultés affaiblies pour faire diminuer le nombre de délits sur les routes ? La Colombie-Britannique a gagné son pari. Entrevue avec Hubert Sacy, DG d'Éduc'alcool. Les courts métrages ont la côte au Québec. Anaïs Guertin-Lacroix s'est entretenue avec le porte-parole de REGARD, le Festival international du court métrage au Saguenay, Guillaume Lambert et la DG Marie-Helene Rioux. Mario Dumont : La fin des injonctions. Les Québécois appuient les revendications autochtones. La peur pour l'économie. Entrevue avec Ugo Lapointe, porte-parole et cofondateur de la Coalition Pour que le Québec ait meilleure mine  *Il est aussi coordonnateur de l’organisme MiningWatch Canada : Une compagnie minière de lithium veut vider deux lacs du Nord-du-Québec pour réaliser un projet minier qui produirait autant de CO2 que 21 000 voitures. Le bon côté des choses? L’entreprise propose de remettre le poisson des lac à des communautés autochtones de la région. Entrevue avec Hubert Sacy, directeur général d'Éduc'alcool : Décriminaliser la conduite avec facultés affaiblies pour faire diminuer le nombre de délit sur les routes ? Chronique culturelle avec Anaïs Guertin-Lacroix : Une chanson en français pour le Centre Bell. La sortie du prochain James Bond repoussée à novembre : Les artistes se mobilisent pour la nation Wet'suwet'en. Les Québécois champions de l’écoute télé au Canada. Katy Perry enceinte d'Orlando Bloom : elle dévoile sa grossesse en vidéo. Entrevue avec Pascal Bérubé, chef intérimaire du Parti Québécois et porte-parole en matière d'affaires autochtones : Les blocus autochtones tiennent bon, Justin Trudeau n'enverra pas l'armée et la ministre responsable des Affaires autochtones Sylvie D'amours indisponible pour des entrevues. On parle avec Pascal Bérubé, chef parlementaire du Parti Québécois et porte-parole en matière d'affaires autochtones. Les sports avec Charles-Antoine Sinotte, co-animateur de l'émission les Partants à TVA Sports : Encore Leyla Annie Fernandez !!! Les Flyers de Philadelphie en feu. Le CH affronte le Lightning ce soir. Benoit Dutrizac et Richard Martineau s'échangent le flambeau. Une production QUB radio Mars 2020

Chronique culturelle avec Anaïs Guertin-Lacroix : Une chanson en français pour le Centre Bell. La sortie du prochain James Bond repoussée à novembre : Les artistes se mobilisent pour la nation Wet'suwet'en. Les Québécois champions de l’écoute télé au Canada. Katy Perry enceinte d'Orlando Bloom : elle dévoile sa grossesse en vidéo.

Jamie Schmale is new in his role as the Crown-Indigenous Relations Shadow Minister for the official opposition. He says Wet'suwet'en has sparked debate in Conservative circles about their own relationships with Indigenous peoples in country. He spoke with our Ottawa reporter Caroline O'Neill about his priorities this parliamentary session and the future of reconciliation.

On today's show, we listen to info on the AMS elections as well as the voices and sounds of the Wet'suwet'en walkout and blockade of the intersection of Wesbrook Mall and University Blvd organized by UBCC350. We also discuss numerous topics including: the merits of that walkout and blockade as well as oil pipelines, and whether or not a BC tax on sugary drinks will help or hurt the Vancouver community.

Justin Trudeau isn’t talking about what’s in the deal with Wet'suwet'en hereditary chiefs; How is the coronavirus affecting the world’s economy?; Jean Chretien says there is no national unity crisis.

Chris, Sam, and Alexi discuss the Wet'suwet'en protests and associated blockades, and the impact they have had on our country, Doug Ford's continued difficulties creating a working license plate, and Canada's falling poverty rate! A packed episode for you. Listen in!

Talking about the proposed agreement between the Wet'suwet'en chiefs and the government.

NORTHERN IMPACT | Response to Proposed Wet'suwet'en Agreement |In under 16mins Radical environmental activists are hell-bent on destroying Canada's resource economy, and they are winning. Hurt most are the people in isolated communities where projects once hoped to lift out of poverty, now lie dormant or dead on arrival. In this special edition of RegWatch, learn about the protest impact in Northern B.C. in under 16mins. Released: March 3, 2020 Produced by: Brent Stafford https://youtu.be/Ibrk4lI_sC0

La réserve fédérale américaine a causé la surprise ce matin en abaissant d'un demi point de pourcentage son taux principal à cause de l'épidémie de coronavirus. Les résidents de Kahnawake maintiennent leur barricade pendant qu'ils examinent l'entente de principe conclue dimanche entre les chefs héréditaires Wet'suwet'en, Ottawa, et la Colombie-Britannique. Aux États-Unis, 14 États sont appelés à voter dans la course à l'investiture démocrate. | Claude-Sophie Hennekens (journaliste-présentatrice)

Another jam-packed show looking at the Wet'suwet'en solidarity movement from a Sikh lens. Also, why is Delhi burning and why you shouldn't be surprised. We interview scholar Mallika Kaur about the narratives to watch in India right now surrounding the pogroms in Delhi 2020. We talk to journalist Gurpreet Singh on recently being threatened at a panel on Hindu nationalism. And, finally, we interview Jaspreet Singh on the experience of international students in Canada.

5 candidats s'affrontent dans 14 états pour l'investiture démocrate. Benyamin Nétanyahu revendique la victoire aux élections israéliennes. Et toujours pas de détails sur l'entente conclue avec les chefs héréditaires de Wet'suwet'en en Colombie-Britannique. | Claude-Sophie Hennekens (journaliste-présentatrice)

This evening Indigenous Relations Consultant and story teller Michael Etherington is the first guest, sharing his views on Reconciliation, Wet'suwet'en, his upcoming storytelling event and his new book. Then, Christopher Auchter Director of Now Is The Time is back on the show to give us an update on the documentary's success including the recent Sundance film festival. Watch via The New York Times → http://nyti.ms/2GYb38S

Joyce Napier, CTV News; Bruce Heyman, Former U.S. Ambassador to Canada; Greg Fregus, Liberal-Quebec; Don Davies, NDP-B.C.; Pat Kelly, Conservative-Alberta; Carolyn Bennett, Crown-Indigenous Relations Minister; Michelle Carbert, The Globe and Mail; John Ivison, National Post; Chief Dan George, Burns Lake Band; John Manley, Former Deputy Prime Minister. 

Segment LCN avec Richard et Cindy Royer : encore des barricades malgré l'entente avec les Wet'suwet'en.

Le billet de Richard Martineau : Les différents galas semblent servir davantage à faire l'étalage des belles valeurs des artistes qui y participent que de créer une discussion autour des arts qu'ils sont censés célébrer. Chronique économique de Michel Girard, journaliste à la section Argent au Journal de Montréal et au Journal de Québec : Bombardier est-il un club-école pour les cadres d'Hydro-Québec ? Segment LCN avec Richard et Cindy Royer : encore des barricades malgré l'entente avec les Wet'suwet'en. Entrevue avec la politologue écrivaine Djemila Benhabib, chargée de missions au Centre d’action laïque Belgique et v-p de la Fondation Raif Badawi : Pressions religieuses dans des écoles montréalaises: Frédéric Bastien veut élargir la Loi 21. Le commentaire de Gilles Proulx. Les manchettes avec Richard Martineau : quel genre d’individu odieux décident de frauder une personne âgée vulnérable ? Discussion téléphonique avec Christian Rioux, correspondant à Paris pour le quotidien Le Devoir : Les différences entre la gauche défendue par l’éditorialiste Jean Daniel et la gauche d’aujourd’hui. Chronique de l’essayiste et journaliste Jérôme Blanchet-Gravel. Entrevue avec Mario Fortin, président et directeur-général des cinémas Beaubien, du Parc et du Musée : Roman Polanski, cinéaste « non grata » au Québec ? Une production QUB radio Mars 2020

Peter Van Dusen welcomes Chief Dan George (Ts'il Kaz Koh First Nation) to discuss the tentative agreement between Wet'suwet'en hereditary chiefs and the federal and B.C. governments, and what comes next in terms of blockades and the Coastal GasLink project. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau speaks at a mining conference in Toronto. And the latest World Health Organization update on COVID-19 (coronavirus).

Les chefs héréditaires Wet'suwet'en s'entendent avec Ottawa et Victoria. Aux États-Unis, Pete Buttigieg abandonne la course à l'investiture démocrate. Nouveaux cas de COVID-19 en Ontario. | Claude-Sophie Hennekens (journaliste-présentatrice)

Les travaux doivent reprendre sur le gazoduc au cœur de la crise qui perturbe le trafic ferroviaire au pays grâce à l'entente de principe intervenue entre des chefs héréditaires Wet'suwet'en, Victoria et Ottawa. L'épidémie de nouveau coronavirus devrait amputer la croissance économique mondiale cette année. Pour la troisième fois en moins d'un an, les Israéliens se rendent aux urnes. | Claude-Sophie Hennekens (journaliste-présentatrice)

Alberta Premier Jason Kenney tabled Bill 1: The Critical Infrastructure Defense Act on February 25, 2020. The bill would crack down on Indigenous land defenders supporting Wet'suwet'en sovereignty, but also have implications for labour and other social movements - especially in light of Kenney's recent austerity budget. Read more about Alberta's 2020 budget here: https://www.aupe.org/news/news-and-updates/alberta-budget-attacks-our-jobs-and-public-services

The Cayuga conflict degrades even farther as anger and outrage rules the day. Unity and solidarity at the blockades for Wet'suwet'en. Factionalism and divisiveness in Cayuga.

THIS WEEK: Is Alberta becoming a police-state? At least one critic thinks so, after the province’s recent introduction of Bill 1. Labelled the “Critical Infrastructure Defence Act," the bill will, in the words of the Premier, create new “stiff penalties for anyone who riots on or seeks to impair critical economic infrastructure.” Penalties he says are necessary in light of the “general atmosphere of lawlessness” created by recent Wet'suwet'en solidarity actions across the country. Joining host/producer Rick Harp this week to discuss the bill and why some fear its repercussions for activism (not least, Indigenous activism) are Ken Williams, assistant professor with the University of Alberta’s department of drama, and Brock Pitawanakwat, Associate Professor of Indigenous Studies at York University. // Our theme is 'nesting' by birocratic.

In Episode 48, we get to hear from warrior woman Christi Belcourt who has been on the ground in Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory supporting those engaged in Wet'suwet'en solidarity actions, as an observer, friend and support. Christi is well-known across Turtle Island as an incredible Metis artist, community based artist, environmentalist and advocate for the lands, waters and Indigenous peoples. She shares with us what was happening on the ground at Tyendinaga before and during the arrests. For those keeping up with the chronology of events, we recorded this podcast on Tuesday, Feb.25, 2020. Christi's website can be found here: http://christibelcourt.com/ Here is the link to Real Peoples' Media that Christi mentioned during the interview: https://realpeoples.media/ Gitdimt'en Yintah Access website: www.yintahaccess.com/ Unist'ot'en Camp supporter toolkit for those who want to offer support, including the official link for donations: unistoten.camp/supportertoolkit/ Support for Tyendinaga Mohawks: tyendinagadonations@gmail,com If you would like to help me keep my content independent, please consider supporting my work at Patreon: www.patreon.com/join/2144345 Note: The information contained in this podcast is not legal, financial or medical advice, nor should it be relied on as such. If you would like more information about these issues, you can check out my website at www.pampalmater.com Thank you all for your ongoing support! Photo credit: Christi Belcourt (from her website)

In this episode we cover February 17th - 21st. Ezra interviews Conservative Party leadership candidate Dr. Leslyn Lewis, and it leads us down a rabbit hole of Canadian Christian fascists. More time is spent on the indigenous rail blockades, and Ezra's continued plan to put the lives of land defenders at risk. We then discuss a recent rally in support of Tyendinaga that Katelyn and Jody attended. Solidarity with the Wet'suwet'en people.  https://unistoten.camp/ Check out the music by Mason, who makes the transition beats. https://striatum.bandcamp.com/ Donate to our show on Patreon!

Pipelines. While they usually funnel oil, this one has funnelled anger and contempt. The Coastal GasLink pipeline expansion which would carry natural gas across northern B.C., has come to a halt following protests by the Wet'suwet'en First Nation. As such, solidarity blockades haves popped up across the country splitting the nation and affecting the economy. On this episode of The Raben Report, our panel examines the facts and the fiction surrounding the issue. We talk about the pipeline itself, the government's response as well as the economic impact of these blockades. Check it out right now! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/therabenreport/support