Podcasts about Wounded Knee

As South Dakota tribes mark the 135th anniversary of the Wounded Knee Massacre, they face a headwind of history revision by the Trump administration. After years of admonishment by tribal leaders to rescind the Medals of Honor awarded to the soldiers who participated in the massacre, U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth instead praised the soldiers for their bravery and declared that the medals will stand. Since then, President Donald Trump signed legislation preserving land at the site in honor of the tragedy. We'll get perspective on how Wounded Knee is remembered. GUESTS Jeff Means (Oglala Lakota), associate professor of history and department chair at the University of Wyoming Courtney Yellow Fat (Hunkpapa Lakota), historian and chief cultural consultant and co-producer with the Densmore/Lakota Songs Repatriation Project Willard Malebear Jr. (Hunkpapa Lakota), current organizer of the Dakota 38+2 Memorial Run Break 1 Music: Calvin Jumping Bull's Memorial Song (song) Porcupine Singers (artist) Alowanpi – Songs Of Honoring – Lakota Classics: Past & Present, Vol. 1 (album) Break 2 Music: Oshki Manitou (song) Chuck Copenace (artist) Oshki Manitou (album)

Arizona tribal reservations were home to two of the nation's 10 internment camps during World War II. On the western edge of the state, the Colorado River Indian Tribes (CRIT) welcome visitors to see abandoned relics from that dark past. In fact, there is even an annual pilgrimage – and this year, KJZZ's Gabriel Pietrorazio went along, in part three of his ongoing series. One way to remember those who lived – and died – at the internment camp officially known as the Colorado River Relocation Center, and more commonly known as Poston, is by rebuilding, with CRIT entrusting the care of crumbling buildings to the nonprofit behind the pilgrimage. Barbara Darden is a preservation architect from Aurora, Colo. “It's not Poston Community Alliance. It's not anybody that we work for. The building is our client.” She's been restoring Poston piece-by-piece since 2009, turning that camp into a construction zone – this time, along with Andrew Phillips, owner of a Durango, Colo. company called Natural Dwelling. “The same mud, the same walls, the same exact material being reworked a second time around.” In October, camp survivors and descendants repaired a classroom wall internees made from adobe clay and mud. Youth groups from the Colorado River Indian Tribes honor Poston pilgrimage guests with bird dances and songs on October 25, 2025. (Photo: Gabriel Pietrorazio / KJZZ) “My first guess is they were able to find these little pockets of windblown clay in the foothills here … they used the few scant resources they had, made great brick and their workmanship and their mix design and how they laid it and stacked it and built it, is all top drawer.” For the restoration, new slabs were hauled out from a Phoenix, Ariz. brickyard to replace that broken wall, but the old material isn't going to waste. It's being blended into new mortar that will fill in the cracks, using a mixer much like one the U.S. Army gifted to internees over eight decades ago. Hard work also being done by CRIT member Adrian Antone Jr. to restore vandalized structures. “I thought it was pretty disrespectful. And so finally, giving my part to help out, especially build this little wall.” Darden dreamt of rebuilding a lot more. “We would love to restore everything.” But that comes with a big price tag, defrayed by National Park Service grants to preserve interment sites like this one. Now, the Trump administration is eradicating signs marking the camps and other so-called “disparaging” reminders of the country's history. “We do not anticipate any more grants. Being more realistic, we're looking at maybe four buildings here, and then the others will just have to let them go and watch them fall into ruin.” Either way, CRIT will keep working to protect this history – one brick at a time. President Donald Trump signed a bill into law on Friday that will give Alaska Native veterans more time to file for their Native allotments. KNBA’s Rhonda McBride has more. The deadline to apply is Monday, December 29, but legislation passed earlier this month gives veterans a five-year extension. The Native allotment program was created more than 100 years ago to put more federal land into private ownership. It allowed individual Alaska Natives to each claim 160 acres, but when the federal program ended in 1971. Vietnam vets missed out, because many were overseas fighting the war. As of mid-December, only about 25% of eligible veterans had applied for their allotments. Many said the process was too difficult to navigate. U.S. Sen. Dan Sullivan (R-AK), one of the main sponsors of the bill, said he will make staff available to assist veterans with their applications. 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 the latest episode of Native America Calling Monday, December 29, 2025 – Wounded Knee's perpetual stain on history

Vi återvänder till 1890 i Nordamerika där urbefolkningens protester mot de vitas utbredning kulminerade i en religiös väckelserörelse. Genom den så kallade andedansen fanns förhoppningen att det skulle leda till att man kunde trycka på "reset"-knappen. Allt skulle återställas som det var före de vitas ankomst, bland annat skulle bufflarna återkomma. Vid Wounded Knee gjorde de vita slut på denna andliga revolution. Det här är avsnitt 246 som spelades in 2019. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Am 15.12.1890 wird Sitting Bull, Stammesführer der Sioux, erschossen. Sein Tod markiert das Ende des Widerstands - was bleibt von seinem Kampf bis heute? Von Irene Geuer.

A Tucson, Ariz. resident is facing federal charges for allegedly excavating and trafficking archeological resources from the Gila River Indian Community. The U.S. Attorney's Office says 46-year-old Leo Reynoso stands accused of violating the Archeological Resources Protection Act. Prosecutors said Reynoso allegedly removed several artifacts from the community without authorization. This included jewelry, Indian Trader tokens, crucifixes, and buttons from archeological sites on tribal land. He also stands accused of selling these items without a permit. The archeological value of the items is estimated at $29,000, while the cost of repairing the archeological sites is estimated at $23,000. If convicted, Reynoso faces a $20,000 fine and could get up to two years in prison. U.S. soldiers at a burial for some of those who were killed at Wounded Knee, S.D. on January 1, 1891. December 29 will mark 130 years since the Wounded Knee Massacre. In part two of his story, KJZZ's Gabriel Pietrorazio shares some Native reactions to Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's assertion that the soldiers who took part in the violent and tragic incident deserved their Medals of Honor. David Martinez (Akimel O'odham) is founder and director of ASU's Institute for Transborder Indigenous Nations. “Wherever you see America invading, sending troops, trying to intimidate – all that comes from America's original attitude towards the so-called frontier, which was regarded as wild, which was regarded as dangerous, which was regarded as full of savages.” From the Utes across modern-day Utah and Colorado to the Apaches in Arizona and New Mexico, the Army fought over a dozen conflicts predating federal recognition of tribal governments. “There's not a tribe anywhere in North America that did not experience deep, historic trauma.” Even the Bureau of Indian Affairs emerged in 1824 from within the original War Department. Two centuries later, Martinez suggests it's fitting that President Donald Trump has restored the agency's old moniker. “Well, for me, the Department of War is the true name, because, from my point of view as an Indigenous person, the objective in America's conquest of Indian Country was to make Indian Country like America. It did so at the expense of Indian land and people. And so the reservation system that we see around us today, which includes my people, Akimel O'odham, is a product of war.” Lakota attorney Chase Iron Eyes calls the reservations prison camps. “There are those of us who never perceived an end of war. If you look at what the reservation system is, it's not peace, prosperity, and privilege for Native people; it's a little open-air prison camp.” For Iron Eyes, who runs the Lakota People's Law Project, Wounded Knee is deeply personal. “As the great-great grandson of people who were killed at Wounded Knee, nobody in their right mind takes pride in the slaughtering of non-combatants – women and children.” Marlis Afraid of Hawk grew up hearing horror stories from her grandfather, Richard, who was only 13 when he survived Wounded Knee. The 68-year-old Oglala Lakota elder insists Sec. Hegseth is wrong. “He's in denial, look it up. But he's not going to.” 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 the latest episode of Native America Calling Friday, December 12, 2025 — Persistence pays off for tribes working to remove disturbing public monuments

The U.S. Senate has passed the Wounded Knee Massacre Memorial and Sacred Site protection bill, moving it closer to becoming law.

Photo courtesy Cherokee Nation / Facebook In Tahlequah, Okla. this week, Cherokee language speakers and officials unveiled a Cherokee language dictionary app. They were joined by representatives of Kiwa Digital Limited, who developed the app based on a Cherokee dictionary 50 years ago, created by Native speaker Durbin Feeling. Principal Chief Chuck Hoskin Junior said the new app will allow every Cherokee family to carry the resource in their pockets, and represented the tribe's sovereignty and knowledge, as well as their commitment to keep the Cherokee language strong for generations to come. “For the last five centuries, our language and our culture has been under assault, has been eroded, and that's the story of Indigenous languages around the world. Many of which the languages that have been lost and that we will lose in the future. Many of which are a part of history books, about languages that once were.” Chief Hoskin said he expected the app to become more than a simple curiosity for tribal members, and will be especially embraced by children and other youth. The Cherokee Language Dictionary App includes translations for more than 6-thousand Cherokee words, with audio recordings, grammar notes, and phonetics. Under my direction, the soldiers who fought at the Battle of Wounded Knee will keep their medals. This decision is final. Their place in history is settled. pic.twitter.com/klQlB6MZ6l — Secretary of War Pete Hegseth (@SecWar) September 25, 2025 Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth gave an unusual speech in September to top brass in which he railed against “woke” ideology and hyped the recently rebranded Department of War. He also weighed in on a long-simmering controversy involving the so-called Battle of Wounded Knee which occurred on December 29, 1890, where hundreds of Lakotas were killed by the U.S. Army. Many consider that conflict a massacre – and have called for the soldiers to be stripped of their Medals of Honor. Sec. Hegseth dismissed the idea as political correctness run amok and released a video defending the soldiers and their medals. As KJZZ's Gabriel Pietrorazio reports, it was a painful message for tribes throughout the country. “Under my direction, we're making it clear, without hesitation, that the soldiers who fought in the Battle of Wounded Knee in 1890 will keep their medals.” Although bipartisan efforts in Congress to rescind those Medals of Honor go back decades, only a president has the legal authority – beyond the Pentagon itself – to undo that distinction. “This decision is now final, and their place in our nation's history is no longer up for debate. We salute their memory, we honor their service, and we will never forget what they did.” In what would be the final chapter of the Army's century-long “Indian Wars” campaign, as many as 300 Lakotas were killed at Wounded Knee in South Dakota – while at least 25 U.S. soldiers died. A rifle shot rang out when troops tried disarming a surrendering encampment on December 29, 1890. In that confusion, the mass slaughter of mostly unarmed men, women and children ensued. Army general Nelson Appleton Miles penned in private, “I have never heard of a more, brutal cold-blooded massacre than that at Wounded Knee.” To this day, there is still no official death count. Hegseth's comments came a few weeks after President Donald Trump signed an executive order, rebranding his agency as the Department of War. “This is something we thought long and hard about. We've been talking about it for months, Pete and I … I think it's a much more appropriate name, especially in light of where the world is right now.” From the Russian invasion of Ukraine to the Israeli-Hamas conflict in Gaza, the same dynamics of Wounded Knee – of civilians being killed by conquering military forces – continue to play out all around the globe, according to David Martinez. “And I would go further and say that what you see in contemporary American foreign policy was forged in America's battles with Indian people.” Tune in tomorrow to hear how the history of Wounded Knee continues for many Native people today.  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 the latest episode of Native America Calling Thursday, December 11, 2025 – Tribes fight for solutions to dwindling clean water sources

To nie tyle opowieść o „dzikim Zachodzie”, co o świecie, który istniał na długo przed Kolumbem - i o tym, co się z nim stało, gdy na horyzoncie pojawiły się europejskie żagle. W tym odcinku ruszamy śladem rdzennych mieszkańców Ameryki Północnej: od pierwszych łowców sprzed kilkunastu tysięcy lat, przez potężne miejskie centra jak Cahokia i skalne miasta Indian Pueblo, po Konfederację Irokezów, która stworzyła jeden z najciekawszych systemów politycznych swoich czasów. Potem przychodzi kontakt z Europą: Kolumb, wyprawy, choroby, misje chrześcijańskie, pierwsze wojny i zderzenie dwóch zupełnie różnych wizji świata. Opowiadam o wojnach z XVII i XVIII wieku, o tym, jak rodziły się Stany Zjednoczone - i co to oznaczało dla plemion, które nie były zaproszone do stołu, przy którym dzielono ich ziemie. Kulminacją historii Indian jest XIX wiek: ustawa o przesiedleniach, Szlak Łez Czirokezów, ostatnie wojny na preriach, Ustawa Dawesa i system rezerwatów, Taniec Duchów i masakra pod Wounded Knee, która symbolicznie zamyka epokę Wojen Indian. Ale na tym historia się nie kończy. W XX wieku pojawia się cichy opór, raporty o nadużyciach, próby reform, a wreszcie ruch Red Power, okupacja Alcatraz i Wounded Knee 1973 - to momenty, w których rdzenni Amerykanie mówią głośno: „my wciąż tu jesteśmy”. To odcinek o utracie ziemi, języka i wolności, ale też o pamięci i przetrwaniu. O tym, jak łatwo wymazać kogoś z mapy - i jak trudno wymazać go z historii.  Dobrego słuchania! Rafał ✨ Timeline: 0:00 Intro 1:40 ROZDZIAŁ I: Ci naprawdę pierwsi Amerykanie (ok 15.000 PNE – 1500 NE) 7:06 Indiańskie złożone kultury i społeczności (1000 PNE – 1500 NE) 12:32 Cahokia – miasto Indian Missisipi 18:17 Duchowość i kosmologia Indian 26:08 Kopiec Mnichów, Duchowość kultury Missisipi 36:52 Upadek Cahokii i transformacja religijna 41:55 Indianie Pueblo; Hohokam 49:19 Konferedracja Irokezów 1:00:01 Rola kobiet u Indian; Matrylinearność 1:06:48 Ameryki przed kontaktem z Europą – Podsumowanie dotychczasowej historii  1:12:43 ROZDZIAŁ II: Pierwszy kontakt z Europą; 1492-1700 1:16:08 Krzysztof Kolumb 1:26:12 Po Kolumbie – kolejni kolonizatorzy po 1492 r. 1:30:01 Anglia, Francja, Holandia – dalsza kolonizacja 1:39:51 Dlaczego Indianie od razu nie walczyli z Europejczykami?  1:42:47 Bakterie i choroby przywiezione z Europy 1:47:37 Choroby jako broń  1:50:34 Alkohol i Dieta  1:54:45 Misjonarze i Chrześcijaństwo 1:58:57 ROZDZIAŁ III: Początek Wojen Indian (1600-1800) 2:00:33 Wojna Króla Filipa 2:06:53 Konfederacja Irokezów – Mistrzowie sprawnej dyplomacji 2:11:23 Rewolucja Amerykańska 2:18:38 ROZDZIAŁ IV:  Szlak Łez i przymusowe deportacje Indian (lata 1830 i dalsze) 2:28:39 Szlak Łez 2:34:03 ROZDZIAŁ V: Ostatni Krzyk Plemion – ostatnie lata woje i asymilacja kulturowa (1850-1930) 2:40:36 Wielka Wojna Siuksów i Little Bighorn 2:46:14 Ustawa Dawesa i Asymilacja Kulturowa (1887-1930) 2:49:54 Taniec Duchów; Wounded Knee 2:53:51 Asymilacja Kulturowa 2:58:43 ROZDZIAŁ VI: Cichy Opór – XX wiek i współczesność 3:04:51 Czerwona Siła 3:09:01 Wounded Knee (ponownie – 1973 r.) 3:12:36 Od lat 80-tych do współczesności 3:17:41 Epilog: Trwanie 3:19:06 Outro 3:21:18 Patroni 3:22:50 Ciekawostka ✨ Jeśli Ci się podoba – Zostań Patronem! https://patronite.pl/podcasthistoryczny  

When did the Old West truly begin, and when did it finally come to an end? Some trace the Wild West's start to the Louisiana Purchase in 1803, while others think it was much late,r as cowboys started trailing herds out of Texas. As for the end, many point to 1890, when the U.S. Census Bureau declared the frontier closed and Wounded Knee marked the last big clash between the Indigenous and the U.S. Army. But where does the true lie? Did the Old West really begin with the Lewis and Clark Expedition, or was it much earlier when the acquisition of the horse forever changed the landscape of the Great Plains? And if the Old West was over by 1890, then why did stagecoach robberies and gunfights continue well into the early 1900s? Also discussed are Apache raids from the 1930s, the Billy the Kid wannabe John Miller, Billy Dixon, Clay Allison, my favorite drink of choice, and much more! Legends & Outlaws Calendar!  https://wildwestcalendar.com/   Merch! https://wildwestextramerch.com/   Buy Me A Coffee!  https://buymeacoffee.com/wildwest   Check out the website! https://www.wildwestextra.com/   Email me! https://www.wildwestextra.com/contact/   Free Newsletter! https://wildwestjosh.substack.com/   Join Patreon for ad-free bonus content! https://www.patreon.com/wildwestextra Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From the publisher:"A comprehensive narrative history of Mt. Rushmore, written in light of recent political controversies, and a timely retrospective for the monument's 100th anniversary in 2025“Well, most people want to come to a national park and leave with that warm, fuzzy feeling with an ice cream cone. Rushmore can't do that if you do it the right way. If you do it the right way people are going to be leaving pissed.”Gerard Baker, the first Native American superintendent of Mt. Rushmore, shared those words with author Matthew Davis. From the tragic history of Wounded Knee and the horrors of Indian Boarding Schools, to the Land Back movement of today, Davis traces the Native American story of Mt. Rushmore alongside the narrative of the growing territory and state of South Dakota, and the economic and political forces that shaped the reasons for the Memorial's creation. A Biography of A Mountain combines history with reportage, bringing the complicated and nuanced story of Mt. Rushmore to life, from the land's origins as sacred tribal ground; to the expansion of the American West; to the larger-than-life personality of Gutzon Borglum, the artist who carved the presidential faces into the mountain; and up to the politicized present-day conflict over the site and its future. Exploring issues related to how we memorialize American history, Davis tells an imperative story for our time."Matthew Davis' website can be found here: https://www.matthewdaviswriter.comInformation on his book can be found here: https://us.macmillan.com/books/9781250285102/abiographyofamountain/AxelbankHistory.com is designed by https://www.ellieclairedesigns.com/Axelbank Reports History and Today" can be found on social media at https://twitter.com/axelbankhistoryhttps://instagram.com/axelbankhistoryhttps://facebook.com/axelbankhistory

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

Like any set of star-crossed lovers, Elaine and Charles came from different worlds. Elaine, an acclaimed childhood poet from a remote corner of the Massachusetts Berkshires, traveled to the Dakota Territories to teach Native American students, undaunted by society's admonitions. Charles, a Dakota Sioux from Minnesota, educated at Dartmouth and Boston University Medical School, was considered by his Euro-American mentors the epitome of an assimilated Indian. But when they met just ahead of the Wounded Knee Massacre in 1890, the magnetic pull of love brought them together despite the tremendous odds stacked against them.Love and Loss After Wounded Knee: A Biography of an Extraordinary Interracial Marriage (NYU Press, 2025) by Dr. Julie Dobrow offers a dual biography of Elaine Goodale and Ohíye'Sa, (Dr. Charles Alexander Eastman), exploring their individual lives as well as their highly publicized interracial marriage. Both well-known in their own time– Elaine as a poet, journalist, and advocate for Indian education and Charles as writer, public speaker, and ardent activist for Indian rights– their marriage started with a shared vision to work on behalf of Indians. In the face of extreme prejudice, financial burden, and personal tragedy however, the marriage began to unravel.Dr. Dobrow paints an intimate, emotional portrait of the Eastmans' lives drawn from Elaine and Charles's letters, papers, and hundreds of accounts of the Eastmans' lives from newspapers. Along the way, she skillfully illuminates the shifting late 19th and early 20th century definitions of Indigenous identity, and reveals how the Eastmans' legacies reflect changing American attitudes toward gender, interracial relationships and biracial children. The result is a compelling new history that weds the private and the political, and Native America and the United States of America– entwined yet separated, inextricable yet never fully joined, just like Elaine and Charles themselves. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Like any set of star-crossed lovers, Elaine and Charles came from different worlds. Elaine, an acclaimed childhood poet from a remote corner of the Massachusetts Berkshires, traveled to the Dakota Territories to teach Native American students, undaunted by society's admonitions. Charles, a Dakota Sioux from Minnesota, educated at Dartmouth and Boston University Medical School, was considered by his Euro-American mentors the epitome of an assimilated Indian. But when they met just ahead of the Wounded Knee Massacre in 1890, the magnetic pull of love brought them together despite the tremendous odds stacked against them.Love and Loss After Wounded Knee: A Biography of an Extraordinary Interracial Marriage (NYU Press, 2025) by Dr. Julie Dobrow offers a dual biography of Elaine Goodale and Ohíye'Sa, (Dr. Charles Alexander Eastman), exploring their individual lives as well as their highly publicized interracial marriage. Both well-known in their own time– Elaine as a poet, journalist, and advocate for Indian education and Charles as writer, public speaker, and ardent activist for Indian rights– their marriage started with a shared vision to work on behalf of Indians. In the face of extreme prejudice, financial burden, and personal tragedy however, the marriage began to unravel.Dr. Dobrow paints an intimate, emotional portrait of the Eastmans' lives drawn from Elaine and Charles's letters, papers, and hundreds of accounts of the Eastmans' lives from newspapers. Along the way, she skillfully illuminates the shifting late 19th and early 20th century definitions of Indigenous identity, and reveals how the Eastmans' legacies reflect changing American attitudes toward gender, interracial relationships and biracial children. The result is a compelling new history that weds the private and the political, and Native America and the United States of America– entwined yet separated, inextricable yet never fully joined, just like Elaine and Charles themselves. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/native-american-studies

Like any set of star-crossed lovers, Elaine and Charles came from different worlds. Elaine, an acclaimed childhood poet from a remote corner of the Massachusetts Berkshires, traveled to the Dakota Territories to teach Native American students, undaunted by society's admonitions. Charles, a Dakota Sioux from Minnesota, educated at Dartmouth and Boston University Medical School, was considered by his Euro-American mentors the epitome of an assimilated Indian. But when they met just ahead of the Wounded Knee Massacre in 1890, the magnetic pull of love brought them together despite the tremendous odds stacked against them.Love and Loss After Wounded Knee: A Biography of an Extraordinary Interracial Marriage (NYU Press, 2025) by Dr. Julie Dobrow offers a dual biography of Elaine Goodale and Ohíye'Sa, (Dr. Charles Alexander Eastman), exploring their individual lives as well as their highly publicized interracial marriage. Both well-known in their own time– Elaine as a poet, journalist, and advocate for Indian education and Charles as writer, public speaker, and ardent activist for Indian rights– their marriage started with a shared vision to work on behalf of Indians. In the face of extreme prejudice, financial burden, and personal tragedy however, the marriage began to unravel.Dr. Dobrow paints an intimate, emotional portrait of the Eastmans' lives drawn from Elaine and Charles's letters, papers, and hundreds of accounts of the Eastmans' lives from newspapers. Along the way, she skillfully illuminates the shifting late 19th and early 20th century definitions of Indigenous identity, and reveals how the Eastmans' legacies reflect changing American attitudes toward gender, interracial relationships and biracial children. The result is a compelling new history that weds the private and the political, and Native America and the United States of America– entwined yet separated, inextricable yet never fully joined, just like Elaine and Charles themselves. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography

Like any set of star-crossed lovers, Elaine and Charles came from different worlds. Elaine, an acclaimed childhood poet from a remote corner of the Massachusetts Berkshires, traveled to the Dakota Territories to teach Native American students, undaunted by society's admonitions. Charles, a Dakota Sioux from Minnesota, educated at Dartmouth and Boston University Medical School, was considered by his Euro-American mentors the epitome of an assimilated Indian. But when they met just ahead of the Wounded Knee Massacre in 1890, the magnetic pull of love brought them together despite the tremendous odds stacked against them.Love and Loss After Wounded Knee: A Biography of an Extraordinary Interracial Marriage (NYU Press, 2025) by Dr. Julie Dobrow offers a dual biography of Elaine Goodale and Ohíye'Sa, (Dr. Charles Alexander Eastman), exploring their individual lives as well as their highly publicized interracial marriage. Both well-known in their own time– Elaine as a poet, journalist, and advocate for Indian education and Charles as writer, public speaker, and ardent activist for Indian rights– their marriage started with a shared vision to work on behalf of Indians. In the face of extreme prejudice, financial burden, and personal tragedy however, the marriage began to unravel.Dr. Dobrow paints an intimate, emotional portrait of the Eastmans' lives drawn from Elaine and Charles's letters, papers, and hundreds of accounts of the Eastmans' lives from newspapers. Along the way, she skillfully illuminates the shifting late 19th and early 20th century definitions of Indigenous identity, and reveals how the Eastmans' legacies reflect changing American attitudes toward gender, interracial relationships and biracial children. The result is a compelling new history that weds the private and the political, and Native America and the United States of America– entwined yet separated, inextricable yet never fully joined, just like Elaine and Charles themselves. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Like any set of star-crossed lovers, Elaine and Charles came from different worlds. Elaine, an acclaimed childhood poet from a remote corner of the Massachusetts Berkshires, traveled to the Dakota Territories to teach Native American students, undaunted by society's admonitions. Charles, a Dakota Sioux from Minnesota, educated at Dartmouth and Boston University Medical School, was considered by his Euro-American mentors the epitome of an assimilated Indian. But when they met just ahead of the Wounded Knee Massacre in 1890, the magnetic pull of love brought them together despite the tremendous odds stacked against them.Love and Loss After Wounded Knee: A Biography of an Extraordinary Interracial Marriage (NYU Press, 2025) by Dr. Julie Dobrow offers a dual biography of Elaine Goodale and Ohíye'Sa, (Dr. Charles Alexander Eastman), exploring their individual lives as well as their highly publicized interracial marriage. Both well-known in their own time– Elaine as a poet, journalist, and advocate for Indian education and Charles as writer, public speaker, and ardent activist for Indian rights– their marriage started with a shared vision to work on behalf of Indians. In the face of extreme prejudice, financial burden, and personal tragedy however, the marriage began to unravel.Dr. Dobrow paints an intimate, emotional portrait of the Eastmans' lives drawn from Elaine and Charles's letters, papers, and hundreds of accounts of the Eastmans' lives from newspapers. Along the way, she skillfully illuminates the shifting late 19th and early 20th century definitions of Indigenous identity, and reveals how the Eastmans' legacies reflect changing American attitudes toward gender, interracial relationships and biracial children. The result is a compelling new history that weds the private and the political, and Native America and the United States of America– entwined yet separated, inextricable yet never fully joined, just like Elaine and Charles themselves. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From the healing ceremonies at Wounded Knee to her work with the Grandmothers Society, Grandmother Ejna Jean Fleury shares a living teaching on consciousness, remembrance, and the return of the Divine Feminine.Host Joy Gilfilen welcomes Grandmother Ejna Jean Fleury — Miniconjou, Oglala, Hunkpapa, and Ihanktonwan of the Great Sioux Nation; First Peace Ambassador of the Crow Creek Sioux Tribe; and founder of the Crow Creek Kunsi / Unci Grandmothers Society, Divine Mothers Love, Sacred Earth Council, and Healing Hearts at Wounded Knee.Recorded just before she opened an international women's congress, this spontaneous conversation became a teaching on healing, consciousness, and the sacred feminine. Grandmother Ejna recounts her journey from the ceremonies at Wounded Knee — where she has led healing gatherings for decades — to her global outreach connecting the Divine Mother traditions found in cultures around the world.She speaks of the quantum reality of love as a field of life itself — a living energy that unites all beings beyond the boundaries of culture, language, or form. Through story, memory, and ceremony, she calls us to return to that field, to remember our relationship with Mother Earth, and to live as conscious caretakers of creation.This episode is both personal and universal — a remembrance of who we truly are and a call to embody peace in every choice we make.Healing Hearts at Wounded Knee

This week on a special Halloween episode of “Jesuitical,” Ashley and Zac speak with Micah Kiel, a professor of New Testament at Saint John's School of Theology and Seminary in Collegeville, Minn., where he teaches a class called “Apocalypse-mania.” Micah is also the author of Apocalyptic Ecology: The Book of Revelation, the Earth, and the Future.  Ashley, Zac and Micah discuss: - How Catholics should read the Book of Revelation - Where our obsession with the apocalypse comes from - Revelation's (violent) critique of empire In Signs of the Times, Ashley and Zac discuss King Charles's monumental visit to the Vatican, Cardinal Burke saying the Latin liturgy in St. Peter's Basilica and Pete Hegseth's decision to retain awards for soldiers who massacred hundreds of Indigenous civilians at Wounded Knee in the late 19th century. In “As One Friend Speaks to Another,” Ashley and Zac speak to Jackson Goodman, strategic program manager at America, about his and Zac's upcoming participation in the New York City Marathon. Links for further reading:  Pope Leo and King Charles make history with first-ever joint prayer service in Sistine Chapel Cardinal Burke celebrates traditional Latin Mass in St. Peter's Basilica Analysis: Why is Pope Leo letting Cardinal Burke say the Latin Mass at the Vatican? Bishop, Jesuits reject Hegseth decision to honor soldiers who massacred Lakota at Wounded Knee Support Cristo Rey New York High School You can follow us on X and on Instagram @jesuiticalshow.   You can find us on Facebook at facebook.com/groups/jesuitical Please consider supporting Jesuitical by becoming a digital subscriber to America magazine at americamagazine.org/subscribe Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

U.S. Secretary of War Pete Hegseth took to social media to announce that the medals awarded after the Wounded Knee Massacre won't be recalled. Journalist Seth Tupper takes listeners into his coverage.

Top headlines for Monday, October 27, 2025The BBC Radio 4 producer facing backlash over a controversial social media post about Charlie Kirk's widow, new concerns in Texas after officials discovered over 2,700 non-citizens registered to vote, and why fewer American pastors are reporting major economic struggles in their congregations compared to last year.00:11 BBC producer faces backlash for Erika Kirk post01:00 Former female youth minister Lindsey Whiteside arrested again01:46 Catholic leaders: Wounded Knee soldiers shouldn't keep medals02:33 Texas finds 2,724 potential noncitizens registered to vote03:27 Democrats claim masked immigration agents detaining US citizens04:16 Texas announces state takeover of Fort Worth school district05:06 Fewer pastors say economy is negatively impacting their churchesSubscribe to this PodcastApple PodcastsSpotifyGoogle PodcastsOvercastFollow Us on Social Media@ChristianPost on TwitterChristian Post on Facebook@ChristianPostIntl on InstagramSubscribe on YouTubeGet the Edifi AppDownload for iPhoneDownload for AndroidSubscribe to Our NewsletterSubscribe to the Freedom Post, delivered every Monday and ThursdayClick here to get the top headlines delivered to your inbox every morning!Links to the NewsBBC producer faces backlash for Erika Kirk postFormer female youth minister Lindsey Whiteside arrested again | U.S.Catholic leaders: Wounded Knee soldiers shouldn't keep medals | PoliticsTexas finds 2,724 potential noncitizens registered to vote | U.S.Democrats claim masked immigration agents detaining US citizens | U.S.Texas announces state takeover of Fort Worth school district | EducationFewer pastors say economy is negatively impacting their churches | Church & Ministries

Ons beeld van de inheemse volkeren van Noord-Amerika wordt nog altijd mee bepaald door Karl May en Walt Disney. Al kreeg historica Katrien Demuynck destijds via de hit 'We were all wounded at Wounded Knee' al een realistischer beeld mee: hoe de kolonisatie sinds 1492 mensen en hun cultuur probeerde uit te wissen. Samen met docent inheemse studies Laura M. Devos schreef ze een boek over het wereldbeeld van die volkeren en wat wij ervan kunnen opsteken als we onze wereld leefbaar willen houden.

Watch Part Two of our interview with award-winning writer, journalist and Oscar-nominated filmmaker Julian Brave NoiseCat as he disccusses his debut book, “We Survived the Night,” and much more.

Watch Part Two of our interview with award-winning writer, journalist and Oscar-nominated filmmaker Julian Brave NoiseCat as he disccusses his debut book, “We Survived the Night,” and much more.

The galaxy is at a tipping point.Matt, on a mission of curiosity and civil unrest,finds himself rolling with the LAPD—an alliance uneasy at best.But fate stirs darker questions.A brush with pre-crime technologies revealsMatt's own path might have crossed into outlaw territory,had the Force not intervened…As debates rage in the Senate,the call to keep good cops good echoes across systems,while truth is twisted by voices like Anna Paulina Luna,whose wild claims about Charlie Kirk's “death”leave the Republic speechless.In the political shadows,a once-feared emperor—Trump—now walks the corridors of power not with menace…but with predictability.Meanwhile, ancient battles resurface.The ghosts of Wounded Knee raise a moral cry:should warriors falsely honored retain their glory,or should the medals be stripped in pursuit of truth?Back in the Core Worlds,Pam Bondi evades the Oversight Council with Jedi-like misdirection.Truth seekers are left in chaos.Across the star systems,Javier Milei, rockstar economist turned galactic populist,sings an anthem of rebellion after a shadowy IMF rescue,backed quietly by the American Empire.And on the front lines of a growing crisis,emergency rooms overflow.Should hospitals bear the burden of care for illegal arrivalswhile the Republic sends treasure to foreign wars?In the midst of it all,Matt stands at the center—questioning power, chasing truth,and proving that sometimes…the rebellion starts with a podcast.====================================Support the show~Join the Free Thinker Army!https://www.patreon.com/c/freemattkim====================================The ONLY VPN that can't spy on you.https://vp.net/mattHang out here~!soj.ooO https://soj.ooo/Join this channel to get access to perks:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4rC0QxBD1eRPKMHIIpL0vA/joinDonate!https://www.mattkimpodcast.com/support/FREE THINKER ARMY DISCORD:https://discord.gg/2juHnR6DPzTELEGRAM EDIT ZONE:https://t.me/+IV-skn-OXyw1MTcxFollow Matt!Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mattattack009/Twitter: https://twitter.com/FreeMattKimRumble: https://rumble.com/c/FreeMattKimTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@freemattkimFollow Peter on X:Twitter: https://x.com/AgilePeterBusiness Inquiries Please Email mattkimpodcast@protonmail.com

Subscribe now to listen to the entire episode. The massacre at Wounded Knee in 1890, when U.S. troops butchered at least 150 Lakota men, women, and children, is rightfully remembered as a moral stain on American history. So why is Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth defending the soldiers who participated in it? Nineteen soldiers of the 7th Cavalry received the Medal of Honor after Wounded Knee. Hegseth says they will keep their medals after an expert panel, appointed under the Biden administration, reviewed their cases. Hegseth has not released the panel's report to the public. Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Alan Taylor tells us what happened at Wounded Knee, and what's at stake as the Trump administration tries to rewrite history. Subcribe: https://historyasithappens.supercast.com/

This episode of West of Knowhere covers a wide range of shocking headlines and oddities: conversations about beards, the decision to keep the Wounded Knee soldiers' Medals of Honor, the Michigan LDS church shooting, a teacher who fed a sick kitten to a classroom snake, and a superintendent arrested by immigration. We also discuss new Epstein-related documents naming Elon Musk, and the Am I the Asshole segment about a friend who ate all the hosts' food. Linktr.ee/wokpod https://apnews.com/article/wounded-knee-hegseth-soldiers-medal-of-honor-0310c47952ad7aeabb176f94d8af4d52 https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/ckge9d26z1ro https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2025/09/29/michigan-church-attack-shooting-fire-live-updates/86415331007/ https://news.sky.com/story/elon-musk-and-prince-andrew-named-in-latest-epstein-files-release-13438742 https://www.nbcdfw.com/news/local/teacher-apologizes-kitten-fed-snake-alvord/3924445/ https://www.desmoinesregister.com/story/news/education/2025/09/26/dmps-superintendent-arrested-ice-ian-roberts-des-moines/86371069007/ https://abcnews.go.com/US/assata-shakur-wanted-black-liberation-army-member-dies/story?id=125967032

This episode of West of Knowhere covers a wide range of shocking headlines and oddities: conversations about beards, the decision to keep the Wounded Knee soldiers' Medals of Honor, the Michigan LDS church shooting, a teacher who fed a sick kitten to a classroom snake, and a superintendent arrested by immigration. We also discuss new Epstein-related documents naming Elon Musk, and the Am I the Asshole segment about a friend who ate all the hosts' food. Linktr.ee/wokpod https://apnews.com/article/wounded-knee-hegseth-soldiers-medal-of-honor-0310c47952ad7aeabb176f94d8af4d52 https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/ckge9d26z1ro https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2025/09/29/michigan-church-attack-shooting-fire-live-updates/86415331007/ https://news.sky.com/story/elon-musk-and-prince-andrew-named-in-latest-epstein-files-release-13438742 https://www.nbcdfw.com/news/local/teacher-apologizes-kitten-fed-snake-alvord/3924445/ https://www.desmoinesregister.com/story/news/education/2025/09/26/dmps-superintendent-arrested-ice-ian-roberts-des-moines/86371069007/ https://abcnews.go.com/US/assata-shakur-wanted-black-liberation-army-member-dies/story?id=125967032

Today's West Coast Cookbook & Speakeasy Podcast for our especially special Daily Special, Blue Moon Spirits Fridays, is now available on the Spreaker Player!Starting off in the Bistro Cafe, the MAGA National Archives illegally released the entire unredacted military file of Mikie Sherrill to her three-time loser MAGA opponent for New Jersey governor, who then “shopped it to the press” when told not to.Then, on the rest of the menu, the Oregon firefighter who was arrested by immigration agents while battling the largest wildfire on the West Coast last month has finally been released; Whiskey Pete Hegseth literally whitewashed the Massacre at Wounded Knee; and, a federal judge approved a $1.5 billion settlement between artificial intelligence company Anthropic and authors whose books were illegally pirated to train chatbots.After the break, we move to the Chef's Table where a senior minister revealed Russia is tracking two Intelsat satellites used by the German military; and, an analysis of leaked Russian documents by a UK-based defense and security forum revealed Russia is helping China prepare an invasion of Taiwan.All that and more, on West Coast Cookbook & Speakeasy with Chef de Cuisine Justice Putnam.Bon Appétit!The Netroots Radio Live Player​Keep Your Resistance Radio Beaming 24/7/365!“Structural linguistics is a bitterly divided and unhappy profession, and a large number of its practitioners spend many nights drowning their sorrows in Ouisghian Zodahs.” ― Douglas Adams "The Restaurant at the End of the Universe"Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/west-coast-cookbook-speakeasy--2802999/support.

What did the Egyptians, Assyrians, Celts and Hittites use in war – but not the Romans? What breed of dog do you get when you cross a Terrier and an English Greyhound?

Christopher & Jobst im Gespräch mit Kent. Wir sprechen über gute Reisepartner, Klappspaten an der Macht, das alte Dänemark vermissen, die ersten legalen Pornos, das Klischee von Hygge, die restriktive Einwanderungspolitik der dänischen SPD, "My Way" von Sid Vicious im TV, die Band Gasolin, absoluter Einzelgänger sein, das Facebook-Profil von God, die verschiedenen Wounded Knee, die 5 Punks von Odense, die Razor Blades aus Glamsbjerg, die Aarhus-Szene im Radio, das alte Ungdomshuset, Hochsensibilität, die verschiedenen Persönlichkeitstypen, Wochenend-Papa-Tum, Black Flag 1983 in Aarhus, die rein weibliche Band TV Pop, zwei Familien, der durchgestylte Kopenhagen-Scheiß, ein halbes Jahr auf der Strasse leben, Konzerte im Hochsicherheitsgefängnis, Prügeleien mit Bikern, Metallicas letztes Konzert mit Cliff Burton, ein fettes X auf dem Handrücken, ein Zeitungsartikel namens "Die Band meines Bruders", eine Ausbildung zum Suchtberater, "diese Straight Edge-Band aus Odense", ein Vertrag mit Starving Missile Records, das Juzi Göttingen, ein Konkurrenz zu Niedegger, das dänische Hoflieferanten-Siegel, Zeuge eines Mordes, das Vietnam Syndrom, Hausmeister in einer dänisch-deutschen Tagesstätte, fälschlicherweise denken es besser machen zu können als Armin, eine L.U.L.L.-Weihnachtsfeier, zu MySpace-Zeiten anfangen zu schreiben, die stalinistischen Betonköpfe der DKP, wir lieben alle Helge, Cow-Punk, echt viele Leute verschleißen, die englische Band The Pukes, "Society" von Eddie Vedder, die Mekons abgöttisch lieben, ein inneres Qualitätsding haben, es total scheiße finden älter zu werden, Muckibude & Yoga, Schlüsselsätze, das Kochbuch für faule Vegetarier, lieber Rebellion statt K-Town, ein Mexikaner um die Ecke vom Metropol, uvm.Drei Songs für die Playlist1) Ein Lied, das der 10-jährige Kent richtig gut fand: THE SWEET - Ballroom Blitz2) Einer der besten dänischen Punk-Songs ever: CITY-X - Langtidsledig3) Ein Song, der zu gut ist, um ihn auf Ukulele zu covern: MADNESS - It Must Be Love

In this week's episode Lizzie and Arden unpack the layered and complex 1973 occupation of Wounded Knee! Join them as they discuss what led to the occupation, who the major players involved in it were, and what the aftermath was for Native Americans and their relationship with the US government. Follow us on Twitter and Instagram at @letsgetcivical, @lizzie_the_rock_stewart, and @ardenjulianna. Or visit us at letsgetcivical.com for all the exciting updates! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Amid the ongoing reckoning over America's history of anti-Black racism, scores of monuments to slaveowners and Confederate soldiers still proudly dot the country's landscape, while schools and street signs continue to bear the names of segregationists. With poignant, lyrical prose, cultural commentator Irvin Weathersby confronts the inescapable specter of white supremacy in our open spaces and contemplates what it means to bear witness to sites of lasting racial trauma.Professor Weathersby takes us from the streets of his childhood in New Orleans's Lower Ninth Ward to the Whitney Plantation; from the graffitied pedestals of Confederate statues lining Monument Avenue in Richmond, Virginia, to the location of a racist terror attack in Charlottesville; from the site of the Wounded Knee massacre in South Dakota to a Kara Walker art installation at a former sugar factory in Brooklyn, New York. Along the way, he challenges the creation myths embedded in America's landmarks and meets artists, curators, and city planners doing the same. Urgent and unflinchingly intimate, In Open Contempt (Viking, 2025) offers a hopeful reimagining of the spaces we share in order to honor our nation's true history, encouraging us to make room for love as a way to heal and treat each other more humanely. Find Professor Weathersby at his website, where you can order In Open Contempt, check out his other writings, and attend upcoming events. Host Sullivan Summer can be found at her website, on Instagram, and on Substack, where she and Professor Weathersby continue their conversation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory

Amid the ongoing reckoning over America's history of anti-Black racism, scores of monuments to slaveowners and Confederate soldiers still proudly dot the country's landscape, while schools and street signs continue to bear the names of segregationists. With poignant, lyrical prose, cultural commentator Irvin Weathersby confronts the inescapable specter of white supremacy in our open spaces and contemplates what it means to bear witness to sites of lasting racial trauma.Professor Weathersby takes us from the streets of his childhood in New Orleans's Lower Ninth Ward to the Whitney Plantation; from the graffitied pedestals of Confederate statues lining Monument Avenue in Richmond, Virginia, to the location of a racist terror attack in Charlottesville; from the site of the Wounded Knee massacre in South Dakota to a Kara Walker art installation at a former sugar factory in Brooklyn, New York. Along the way, he challenges the creation myths embedded in America's landmarks and meets artists, curators, and city planners doing the same. Urgent and unflinchingly intimate, In Open Contempt (Viking, 2025) offers a hopeful reimagining of the spaces we share in order to honor our nation's true history, encouraging us to make room for love as a way to heal and treat each other more humanely. Find Professor Weathersby at his website, where you can order In Open Contempt, check out his other writings, and attend upcoming events. Host Sullivan Summer can be found at her website, on Instagram, and on Substack, where she and Professor Weathersby continue their conversation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

Amid the ongoing reckoning over America's history of anti-Black racism, scores of monuments to slaveowners and Confederate soldiers still proudly dot the country's landscape, while schools and street signs continue to bear the names of segregationists. With poignant, lyrical prose, cultural commentator Irvin Weathersby confronts the inescapable specter of white supremacy in our open spaces and contemplates what it means to bear witness to sites of lasting racial trauma.Professor Weathersby takes us from the streets of his childhood in New Orleans's Lower Ninth Ward to the Whitney Plantation; from the graffitied pedestals of Confederate statues lining Monument Avenue in Richmond, Virginia, to the location of a racist terror attack in Charlottesville; from the site of the Wounded Knee massacre in South Dakota to a Kara Walker art installation at a former sugar factory in Brooklyn, New York. Along the way, he challenges the creation myths embedded in America's landmarks and meets artists, curators, and city planners doing the same. Urgent and unflinchingly intimate, In Open Contempt (Viking, 2025) offers a hopeful reimagining of the spaces we share in order to honor our nation's true history, encouraging us to make room for love as a way to heal and treat each other more humanely. Find Professor Weathersby at his website, where you can order In Open Contempt, check out his other writings, and attend upcoming events. Host Sullivan Summer can be found at her website, on Instagram, and on Substack, where she and Professor Weathersby continue their conversation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Amid the ongoing reckoning over America's history of anti-Black racism, scores of monuments to slaveowners and Confederate soldiers still proudly dot the country's landscape, while schools and street signs continue to bear the names of segregationists. With poignant, lyrical prose, cultural commentator Irvin Weathersby confronts the inescapable specter of white supremacy in our open spaces and contemplates what it means to bear witness to sites of lasting racial trauma.Professor Weathersby takes us from the streets of his childhood in New Orleans's Lower Ninth Ward to the Whitney Plantation; from the graffitied pedestals of Confederate statues lining Monument Avenue in Richmond, Virginia, to the location of a racist terror attack in Charlottesville; from the site of the Wounded Knee massacre in South Dakota to a Kara Walker art installation at a former sugar factory in Brooklyn, New York. Along the way, he challenges the creation myths embedded in America's landmarks and meets artists, curators, and city planners doing the same. Urgent and unflinchingly intimate, In Open Contempt (Viking, 2025) offers a hopeful reimagining of the spaces we share in order to honor our nation's true history, encouraging us to make room for love as a way to heal and treat each other more humanely. Find Professor Weathersby at his website, where you can order In Open Contempt, check out his other writings, and attend upcoming events. Host Sullivan Summer can be found at her website, on Instagram, and on Substack, where she and Professor Weathersby continue their conversation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Amid the ongoing reckoning over America's history of anti-Black racism, scores of monuments to slaveowners and Confederate soldiers still proudly dot the country's landscape, while schools and street signs continue to bear the names of segregationists. With poignant, lyrical prose, cultural commentator Irvin Weathersby confronts the inescapable specter of white supremacy in our open spaces and contemplates what it means to bear witness to sites of lasting racial trauma.Professor Weathersby takes us from the streets of his childhood in New Orleans's Lower Ninth Ward to the Whitney Plantation; from the graffitied pedestals of Confederate statues lining Monument Avenue in Richmond, Virginia, to the location of a racist terror attack in Charlottesville; from the site of the Wounded Knee massacre in South Dakota to a Kara Walker art installation at a former sugar factory in Brooklyn, New York. Along the way, he challenges the creation myths embedded in America's landmarks and meets artists, curators, and city planners doing the same. Urgent and unflinchingly intimate, In Open Contempt (Viking, 2025) offers a hopeful reimagining of the spaces we share in order to honor our nation's true history, encouraging us to make room for love as a way to heal and treat each other more humanely. Find Professor Weathersby at his website, where you can order In Open Contempt, check out his other writings, and attend upcoming events. Host Sullivan Summer can be found at her website, on Instagram, and on Substack, where she and Professor Weathersby continue their conversation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/art

Amid the ongoing reckoning over America's history of anti-Black racism, scores of monuments to slaveowners and Confederate soldiers still proudly dot the country's landscape, while schools and street signs continue to bear the names of segregationists. With poignant, lyrical prose, cultural commentator Irvin Weathersby confronts the inescapable specter of white supremacy in our open spaces and contemplates what it means to bear witness to sites of lasting racial trauma.Professor Weathersby takes us from the streets of his childhood in New Orleans's Lower Ninth Ward to the Whitney Plantation; from the graffitied pedestals of Confederate statues lining Monument Avenue in Richmond, Virginia, to the location of a racist terror attack in Charlottesville; from the site of the Wounded Knee massacre in South Dakota to a Kara Walker art installation at a former sugar factory in Brooklyn, New York. Along the way, he challenges the creation myths embedded in America's landmarks and meets artists, curators, and city planners doing the same. Urgent and unflinchingly intimate, In Open Contempt (Viking, 2025) offers a hopeful reimagining of the spaces we share in order to honor our nation's true history, encouraging us to make room for love as a way to heal and treat each other more humanely. Find Professor Weathersby at his website, where you can order In Open Contempt, check out his other writings, and attend upcoming events. Host Sullivan Summer can be found at her website, on Instagram, and on Substack, where she and Professor Weathersby continue their conversation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/public-policy

Amid the ongoing reckoning over America's history of anti-Black racism, scores of monuments to slaveowners and Confederate soldiers still proudly dot the country's landscape, while schools and street signs continue to bear the names of segregationists. With poignant, lyrical prose, cultural commentator Irvin Weathersby confronts the inescapable specter of white supremacy in our open spaces and contemplates what it means to bear witness to sites of lasting racial trauma.Professor Weathersby takes us from the streets of his childhood in New Orleans's Lower Ninth Ward to the Whitney Plantation; from the graffitied pedestals of Confederate statues lining Monument Avenue in Richmond, Virginia, to the location of a racist terror attack in Charlottesville; from the site of the Wounded Knee massacre in South Dakota to a Kara Walker art installation at a former sugar factory in Brooklyn, New York. Along the way, he challenges the creation myths embedded in America's landmarks and meets artists, curators, and city planners doing the same. Urgent and unflinchingly intimate, In Open Contempt (Viking, 2025) offers a hopeful reimagining of the spaces we share in order to honor our nation's true history, encouraging us to make room for love as a way to heal and treat each other more humanely. Find Professor Weathersby at his website, where you can order In Open Contempt, check out his other writings, and attend upcoming events. Host Sullivan Summer can be found at her website, on Instagram, and on Substack, where she and Professor Weathersby continue their conversation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/politics-and-polemics

Amid the ongoing reckoning over America's history of anti-Black racism, scores of monuments to slaveowners and Confederate soldiers still proudly dot the country's landscape, while schools and street signs continue to bear the names of segregationists. With poignant, lyrical prose, cultural commentator Irvin Weathersby confronts the inescapable specter of white supremacy in our open spaces and contemplates what it means to bear witness to sites of lasting racial trauma.Professor Weathersby takes us from the streets of his childhood in New Orleans's Lower Ninth Ward to the Whitney Plantation; from the graffitied pedestals of Confederate statues lining Monument Avenue in Richmond, Virginia, to the location of a racist terror attack in Charlottesville; from the site of the Wounded Knee massacre in South Dakota to a Kara Walker art installation at a former sugar factory in Brooklyn, New York. Along the way, he challenges the creation myths embedded in America's landmarks and meets artists, curators, and city planners doing the same. Urgent and unflinchingly intimate, In Open Contempt (Viking, 2025) offers a hopeful reimagining of the spaces we share in order to honor our nation's true history, encouraging us to make room for love as a way to heal and treat each other more humanely. Find Professor Weathersby at his website, where you can order In Open Contempt, check out his other writings, and attend upcoming events. Host Sullivan Summer can be found at her website, on Instagram, and on Substack, where she and Professor Weathersby continue their conversation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Amid the ongoing reckoning over America's history of anti-Black racism, scores of monuments to slaveowners and Confederate soldiers still proudly dot the country's landscape, while schools and street signs continue to bear the names of segregationists. With poignant, lyrical prose, cultural commentator Irvin Weathersby confronts the inescapable specter of white supremacy in our open spaces and contemplates what it means to bear witness to sites of lasting racial trauma.Professor Weathersby takes us from the streets of his childhood in New Orleans's Lower Ninth Ward to the Whitney Plantation; from the graffitied pedestals of Confederate statues lining Monument Avenue in Richmond, Virginia, to the location of a racist terror attack in Charlottesville; from the site of the Wounded Knee massacre in South Dakota to a Kara Walker art installation at a former sugar factory in Brooklyn, New York. Along the way, he challenges the creation myths embedded in America's landmarks and meets artists, curators, and city planners doing the same. Urgent and unflinchingly intimate, In Open Contempt (Viking, 2025) offers a hopeful reimagining of the spaces we share in order to honor our nation's true history, encouraging us to make room for love as a way to heal and treat each other more humanely. Find Professor Weathersby at his website, where you can order In Open Contempt, check out his other writings, and attend upcoming events. Host Sullivan Summer can be found at her website, on Instagram, and on Substack, where she and Professor Weathersby continue their conversation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/popular-culture

In this thought-provoking episode of Mindset Mastery Moments, Dr. Alisa Whyte welcomes Gwen McPhail—National Board Certified Teacher and author of My Place Among Them—for a heartfelt conversation on legacy, education, and the preservation of culture through storytelling.Gwen, writing under the pen name J. Stanion, shares the powerful inspiration behind her novel, which blends family history with critical themes of resilience, cultural preservation, political systems, and indigenous identity. Together, she and Dr. Alisa explore the lasting impact of early education—especially in marginalized communities—and the urgent need for empathy, critical thinking, and alignment with personal values in today's fast-paced world.From finishing her great-grandfather's manuscript about his experience on the Pine Ridge Reservation, to advocating for education reform, Gwen emphasizes that healing from historical trauma requires storytelling, community engagement, and a rejection of judgment in favor of compassion. This episode is a call to redefine success, re-center family values, and ensure every child's learning journey is rooted in truth, history, and humanity.

Accurate history matters. See the information about H.R. 3609 here.

Tonight on Veritas... our special guest is Peter Champoux. Few voices on Earth dare to trace energy where science stops short - along the invisible lines, the sacred patterns, and the vibratory structures encoded into the very bones of our planet. Peter Champoux is one of those voices. A geomancer, gaiagrapher, author, and self-described "grid master," Peter has spent more than 70 winters immersed in decoding Earth's consciousness - not metaphorically, but quite literally. From ley lines and Earth Rings to planetary chakras and geomagnetic corridors, Peter's work forms a stunning mosaic of spiritual geography, blending science, mysticism, and indigenous wisdom. He doesn't just map the Earth - he interprets it. Like a musician hearing chords others can't, Peter listens for harmony or discord across vast terrain. Whether tracking the energetic fallout of 9/11, helping return sacred artifacts to Wounded Knee, healing drought-stricken deserts, or explaining how the Great Pyramid once summoned water from the sky - Peter's insights carry the weight of purpose. And wonder. And maybe, a roadmap to healing.

The Vault of American Memory: Glenn Beck and the Battle to Preserve the Truth In this special, on-the-road episode, Sage Steele takes a unique and memorable trip to Irving, TX, and steps inside the high-security vault of Glenn Beck — media mogul, bestselling author, and a controversial voice in modern conservatism — for an unforgettable tour of America's forgotten history. Not your typical "sit-down" interview, Sage and Glenn engage with the collection, from founding documents to Hollywood memorabilia, Beck reveals a personal crusade to preserve not just the glory, but the grit of the American story. Through Beck's private collection, the third-largest archive of founding documents, this conversation becomes a deep meditation on truth, memory, and control. Beck opens up about a spiritual “clay pots” experience that prompted the creation of his collection and shares how the American Journey Experience is using tech and education to ensure future generations learn the full story of America. Go to https://hometitlelock.com/sagesteele and use promo code SAGE to get a FREE title history report so you can find out if you're already a victim AND 14 days of protection for FREE! And make sure to check out the Million Dollar TripleLock protection details when you get there! Exclusions apply. For details, visit https://hometitlelock.com/warranty HIGHLIGHTS: CLAY POTS & HISTORY: Glenn's divine prompting led to the creation of a collection meant to outlast cultural collapse, like the Dead Sea Scrolls. WOUNDED KNEE: Why Beck is calling for the revocation of all Medals of Honor from the massacre — and what that says about institutional memory. ENTERTAINMENT AS IDENTITY: From Darth Vader's helmet to Jamestown cannons, Beck explains why pop culture is just as vital as pilgrim documents in telling America's story. HISTORY IN PRIVATE HANDS: Beck argues that if the government owns all artifacts, it controls the narrative, and that's dangerous for democracy. TIMESTAMPS: 00:18 Introduction: Inside Beck's fortress-like vault 02:50 “Clay Pots” vision and the birth of the archive 07:18 The Wounded Knee coverup and Medals of Honor 13:58 Founding documents, Pilgrims, and priceless relics 21:44 Nazi science, Operation Paperclip, and America's moral blind spots 35:16 An emotional story about the tour of The Lincoln Bedroom that President Trump recently gave Glenn and his wife 46:47 General Eisenhower's helmet and a vet who loved his general NOTABLE QUOTE: "If you only have the good part, you'll be surprised by the bad part — and then you'll question everything." ABOUT GLENN BECK: Glenn Beck is a conservative political commentator, entrepreneur, and founder of Blaze Media. Rising to prominence with his syndicated radio program The Glenn Beck Program and later his Fox News show, Beck has become one of America's most polarizing voices. He is the founder of Mercury One and the American Journey Experience, a nonprofit initiative dedicated to preserving and teaching the full, unfiltered story of America. Their mission is to inspire critical thinking, civic responsibility, and an appreciation for the principles of freedom. Visit: https://americanjourneyexperience.com #thesagesteeleshow #glennbeck #americanhistory #historicaltruth #AmericanJourneyExperience #SageSteele #HistoryMatters #veteranvoices #FoundingDocuments #PreserveThePast #USHistory SUBSCRIBE for more conversations that challenge the narrative. FOLLOW SAGE: Website: https://www.sagesteele.com Twitter/X: https://x.com/sagesteele Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sagesteele TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@officialsagesteele Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/SageSteeleProductions LISTEN TO THE PODCAST: • Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-sage-steele-show/id1754460914 • Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6tmX60scnx476ZURkm6C8e • Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/094d901b-fc9c-498a-9ed3-4d077405c672/the-sage-steele-show Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

ORIGINALLY RELEASED May 20, 2021 In this episode, we speak with Nick Estes, author of Our History Is the Future, about the powerful throughline connecting the 1890 massacre at Wounded Knee, the 1973 AIM occupation, and the 2016 resistance at Standing Rock. Far from isolated events, these are chapters in a living history of Indigenous struggle against settler colonialism, ecological devastation, and capitalist expansion. Estes brings a revolutionary lens to history; one that is rooted in land, memory, and the radical refusal to disappear. This isn't just a conversation about the past though, it's a call to understand that the continued fight for Indigenous sovereignty is the fight for a livable future. Listen to the full episode of Guerrilla History here: https://guerrillahistory.libsyn.com/nick-estes ---------------------------------------------------- Support Rev Left and get access to bonus episodes: www.patreon.com/revleftradio Make a one-time donation to Rev Left at BuyMeACoffee.com/revleftradio Follow, Subscribe, & Learn more about Rev Left Radio HERE

ORIGINALLY RELEASED Aug 23, 2020 In this fascinating episode Nick Estes, Historian, author of "Our History is the Future" and co-founder of The Red Nation, joins Breht to discuss the history and legacy of the American Indian Movement, including the history of indigenous resistance in America, the origins and ideology of AIM, the Siege of Wounded Knee in 1973, the FBI's COINTELPRO, the Reign of Terror, and SO much more. Essential listening for anyone eager to understand Indigenous liberation movements and the ongoing fight for justice and sovereignty. This is a collaborative project between Rev Left Radio and The Red Nation Podcast Learn about, join, and/or support the Red Nation HERE Find Nick on Twitter HERE ---------------------------------------------------- Support Rev Left and get access to bonus episodes: www.patreon.com/revleftradio Make a one-time donation to Rev Left at BuyMeACoffee.com/revleftradio Follow, Subscribe, & Learn more about Rev Left Radio HERE Outro Beat Prod. by flip da hood

On this episode, Alayna Mills, a college writing teacher, discusses their love for reading everything all the time, by incorporating reading into all parts of their day. We also talk about their wide reading preferences, we get deep on a few specific books, and we find a shared notebook of book prize stress.    Follow Alayna on Instagram   Books mentioned in this episode:    What Betsy's reading:  On the Calculation of Volume (Book 1) by Solvej Balle  Audition by Katie Kitimura  Chain Gang All-Stars by Nana Kwame Adjei-Brenyah    Books Highlighted by Alayna: The Poisonwood Bible by Barbara Kingsolver Martyr! By Kaveh Akbar A Darker Shade of Magic by V.E. Schwab What If We Get it Right: Visions of Climate Futures by Ayana Elizabeth Johnson Rejection by Tony Tulathimutte  On the Calculation of Volume (Book 1) by Solvej Balle The Road to the Country by Chigozie Obioma Brotherless Night by V.V. Ganeshananthan An Ember in the Ashes by Sabaa Tahir Margo's Got Money Troubles by Rufi Thorpe  Oye by Melissa Mogollon Several People Are Typing by Calvin Kasulke Ghosts by Dolly Alderton Exalted by Anna Dorn Evicted: Poverty and Profit in the American City by Matthew Desmond What My Bones Know: A Memoir of Healing from Complex Trauma by Stephanie Foo   All books available on my Bookshop.org episode page.   Other books mentioned in this episode: Make Way for Ducklings by Robert McCloskey The Story of Ferdinand by Munro Leaf Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee by Dee Brown Prodigal Summer by Barabara Kingsolver  The Dance Tree by Kiran Millwood Hargrave  The Bean Trees by Barbara Kingsolver  The Details by Ia Genberg  Hunchback by Saou Ichikawa  Dune by Frank Herbert  All Fours by Miranda July  Heir by Sabaa Tahir  All My Rage by Sabaa Tahir  Ice Planet Barbarians by Ruby Dixon  Morning Glory Milking Farm by C.M. Nascosta Perfume and Pain by Anna Dorn Calling a Wolf a Wolf by Kaveh Akbar Poverty, By America by Matthew Desmond

Chief Red Cloud was a Lakota leader in the late 1800s, when the conflict between the US government and Native Americans was intense, and he was the tribal chief when the Catholic church built a boarding school on the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota. Generations of children were traumatized by their experience at the school, whose mission was to strip them of their language and culture.Red Cloud's descendant Dusty Lee Nelson and other members of the community are seeking reparations from the church. “In my heart, in my soul, I feel like the best thing that they can do is to exit the reservation, return all property, and pay us,” Nelson said.In the second half of Reveal's two-part collaboration with ICT (formerly Indian Country Today), members of the Pine Ridge community put pressure on the Catholic church to share information about the boarding school it ran on the reservation.ICT reporter Mary Annette Pember, a citizen of the Red Cliff Band of Ojibwe, travels to the archives of the Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions. She discovers that many records are redacted or off-limits, but then comes across a diary written by nuns. Buried in the diary entries is information about the school's finances, the massacre at Wounded Knee, and children who died at the school more than a century ago. This is a rebroadcast of an episode that originally aired in October 2022.  Support Reveal's journalism at Revealnews.org/donatenow Subscribe to our weekly newsletter to get the scoop on new episodes at Revealnews.org/weekly Instagram