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6 episodes with Yakama
6 episodes with Yakama
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2 episodes with Yakama
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2 episodes with Yakama
Indie, Folk, Dance, Rap, Country, Reggae, Classical, HipHop, Rock, and Punk. From musicians of the Shawnee, Mohawk, Cree, Inuk, Atikamekw, Navajo, Chippewa, Yakama and Oji-Cree nations. Brought to you by Tunes From Turtle Island and Pantheon Podcasts. If you like the music you hear, go out and buy/stream some of it. :) All these artists need your support. Tracks on this week's show are: Myles Bullen - Rehab In The Sky Shub & Tia Wood - Victorious MA & Mato Wayuhi - Decay Maten & Scott-Pien Picard & Ivan Bovin Flamand & Bryan Andre & Ninan - Katak Hataalii - She Aint Coming Back Marc Dery & Shauit & Beatrice Deer - Nete Matshiteu Elisapie - Takuan Mystic - NDN Outlaw Elis Paprika & Mare Advertencia - Wake Up Caley Watts - East Wind Andrew Balfour & Chronos Vocal Ensemble - Ambe Walter MacDonald White Bear - The Journey Mattmac - All Eyes On Us Waawaasmokwe - Call On Fire The Band Blackbird - Devil On Mainstreet Sihasin - Strong Together All songs on this podcast are owned by the artist(s) and are used for educational purposes only. All songs can be found for purchase or streaming wherever you get your great music. Please pick up these amazing tracks and support these artists. More info on the show here.
We look back to our conversation with Alexa Numkena-Anderson from July of 2024: Alexa Numkena-Anderson @cheflex_pdx is enrolled Hopi and is Yakama, Skokomish, Cree and Mexican descent. She was born in Yakima, Washington and grew up in the greater Washington area (Toppenish, Tri-Cites and Fairchild Air Force Base). After high school Alexa moved to Portland, Oregon to pursue a culinary career and attended Le Cordon Bleu Culinary school while also working as a line cook. She has worked in many kitchens across the Portland, such as @kingtidepdx (formally Three Degrees) @twr.pdx @sammichportland @imperialportland @headwaterspdx and @bullardtavernpdx as well as working for acclaimed chefs and restaurateurs such as @dougiepdx @vit0bike @lesbianmeatmaker & @lauroromero to name a few. Drawing inspiration from her grandmother, her indigenous heritage . Her grandma Stella of the Yakama Tribe with memories of fry bread, roast beef, and soups as well as her Hopi heritage With the motivations of being a new mother, she is ready to share and continuously learn about her culture's food. Inspired by other Indigenous chefs she feels it is her responsibility to share and learn about these ancient foods and techniques. Javelina's main feature is fry bread and even though this food came from necessity, our people were able to make a comfort food that is still found at pow wows and family gatherings to this day. On her culinary journey she discovered the amazing bounty of native ingredients the Pacific Northwest has to offer. Using what the surrounding land has already given them and combining it with Alexa's culture, skill and vision they hope to create a truly unique story. Right at the Fork is supported by: Zupan's Markets: www.Zupans.com RingSide Steakhouse: www.RingSideSteakhouse.com Portland Food Adventures: www.PortlandFoodAdventures.com
The state of Washington owns land that rightfully belongs to the Yakama Nation. A treaty map that showed what land should be included in the Yakama reservation was lost for nearly 75 years since it was filed under "M" for Montana. Because the land ownership was long established and is being used as a revenue source for the state, Washington will likely want compensation before returning it. Maria Parazo Rose is a freelance journalist who covered this story for Grist. She joins us with details.
Pop, Hip Hop, Throat Singing, Rock, Punk, Pop, Ambient, Dubstep, Country, Metal, Classical from artists of the Inuit, Haida, Cree, Mohawk, Tl'esqox, Taíno, Mi'kmaq, Métis, Diné, Tlingit, Apache, Choctaw, Taos Pueblo, Maliotenam, Nehiyaw, Cree, Lakota, Salish, Pomo, Chickasaw, Yakama and Ojibwe nations. Brought to you by Tunes From Turtle Island and Pantheon Podcasts. If you like the music you hear, go out and buy/stream some of it. :) All these artists need your support. Tracks on this week's show are: Qiyuarjuk & Terry Uyarak & Echos Of... - Hello-raaluk KirIsti Lane Sinclair & Kelly Fraser - Break Ruby Singh & Tiffany Moses & Dawn Pemberton & Shamik & Hussein Janmohamed & Piqsiq - The Tom Wilson - This Hearts My Heavy Load Princess Nokia - Wide Brim Hat Aspects & Young Noble & Illiyah Rose - Alone Morgan Toney - Heal The Divide CaItlin Goulet & Clark ov Saturn & ZipZaoZop - Fun 'N' Games: Saturnes Trip Kyle McKearney - Tomorrow astrodamus. - Star Show Robby Romero & Robert Mirabal - Iron Horse: The Longest Walk Native Mafia Family - NANITAM Bial Hclap & Billion Dollars & fuyuco - Altares Drezus & Sebastian Gaskin - Ballard Of Bobby Jones Stella Standingbear - Keep It Burnin' Nuxalk Radio - Ti syut-s alh Siyani (Nuskmata) Nuxalk Radio - Nusq'lst Skwanat Foreshadow & Ksk'staak'iinna - Bring Them Home Stewie G & BEARR - Real Deadly J25 - Get Em A$h Da Hunter - Stoodis Chris Dickey & Jacqueline Wilson - Three Complaencies III. Quarter Note equals 100 Rafa Lobelo & Alex Castillo - Que No y Que Si Live Mia Sable - Its Easy Dance Mix Resistant Culture - Sixth Extinction Brother Dege - Too Old To Die Young Native Kyng & Rezcoast Grizz - Wanna Be A Baller GDubz & Indigenous & Jaoqopelli - Dream Keeper All songs on this podcast are owned by the artist(s) and are used for educational purposes only. All songs can be found for purchase or streaming wherever you get your great music. Please pick up these amazing tracks and support these artists. More info on the show here.
Tokala Tatum is a writer, director, producer , and overall creative descending from the Yakama and Rosebud Sioux tribes. Tune in to see how he is continuing to push Native American storytelling through different mediums, and how his culture and upbringing has influenced his art.
Indian boarding schools notoriously worked to stamp out Native languages, religions, and cultures. And part of that was an effort to cut ties between Native children and their traditional means of sustenance. In light of President Joe Biden's apology, we'll review another legacy of the shameful federal policy. And Alana Yazzie, who goes by The Fancy Navajo, just launched a new cookbook, which blends old and new Native food traditions. It's all today in our latest edition of our regular feature The Menu with host Andi Murphy. GUESTS Arlen Washines (Yakama), member of the Washington State Truth and Reconciliation Tribal Advisory Committee Alana Yazzie (Totsohni/Ta'neeszahnii), author of The Modern Navajo Kitchen: Homestyle Recipes that Celebrate the Flavors and Traditions of the Diné Jim LaBelle (Iñupiaq), member of National Native American Boarding School Healing Coalition board of directors
Indian boarding schools notoriously worked to stamp out Native languages, religions, and cultures. And part of that was an effort to cut ties between Native children and their traditional means of sustenance. In light of President Joe Biden's apology, we'll review another legacy of the shameful federal policy. And Alana Yazzie, who goes by The Fancy Navajo, just launched a new cookbook, which blends old and new Native food traditions. It's all today in our latest edition of our regular feature The Menu with host Andi Murphy. GUESTS Arlen Washines (Yakama), member of the Washington State Truth and Reconciliation Tribal Advisory Committee Alana Yazzie (Totsohni/Ta'neeszahnii), author of The Modern Navajo Kitchen: Homestyle Recipes that Celebrate the Flavors and Traditions of the Diné Jim LaBelle (Iñupiaq), member of National Native American Boarding School Healing Coalition board of directors
In this episode of Power of Place, you'll hear the stories of Glen Pinkham, an enrolled member of the Yakama Nation and a respected elder and cultural mentor. Glen explores connections between tradition, healing, and the land, offering wisdom for anyone seeking growth and connection. Through Glen's captivating storytelling, we journey to the Yakima Valley, the ancestral homeland of the Yakama Nation—where rivers teemed with salmon and skies filled with migratory birds. His reflections on his application of traditional healing practices—including sweat lodges—located within urban settings reveal how these rituals continue to sustain both body and spirit, even across cultural lines. Building on his work in South Central Washington, Glen supports Seattle's urban Indigenous communities through organizations like Mother Nation, where he works alongside his wife, Yvette, as well as Chief Seattle Club. Amidst the bustle of city life, Glen's teachings, grounded in Yakama traditions and landscapes, offer glimpses of rare and powerful medicine for the body and spirit. Tune in to this episode to experience surprising healing and insight. “When we say you share your personal trauma and your pain with another person, your sadness with another person, it turns it upside down as it turns into medicine. It helps them to heal.” ~Glen Pinkham
Long before the Hanford nuclear reservation, the land was home to Native American tribes. The Yamaka Nation has strong ties to Laliik – or Rattlesnake Mountain — and Gable Mountain on the Hanford cleanup site. They are religious sites for the Tribes, and the whole area is ceded land for the Yakama Nation. The lands around Hanford were also used for village sites, gathering, fishing, hunting and social celebrations. But the Tribes were forced off their lands during World War II, and only in the past year have they been able to start to return to hunt and gather there. The Nation is trying to educate its youth and fully lean into being part of the formal efforts to clean up the 56 million gallons of radioactive waste stored on the site. We sit down with Yakama Tribal Councilmembers Brian Saluskin and Deland Olney, and with Laurene Contreras Laurene Contreras, a Yakama tribal member and Program Administrator of the Environmental Restoration Waste Management Program for the Yakama Nation. They join us on the campus of Washington State University Tri-Cities, where we are broadcasting from this week in partnership with Northwest Public Broadcasting.
Dive into the mysterious world of Sasquatch with Mel Skahan, a leading Bigfoot researcher and Yakama Nation forestry expert! In this captivating episode of Untold Radio AM, Mel shares his incredible journey from skeptic to believer, recounting spine-tingling encounters and Native American perspectives on these elusive forest dwellers.Highlights:- Mel's shocking 2006 Bigfoot sighting that changed everything- Unexplained footprints, eerie vocalizations, and flying rocks in the wilderness- The spiritual significance of Sasquatch in Native American culture- How managing 1.2 million acres of tribal land led to unexpected discoveriesJoin hosts Doug and Alex Hajicek as they explore the untold stories of Bigfoot through the eyes of a true expert. Whether you're a seasoned cryptid enthusiast or simply curious about the unknown, this episode will leave you questioning what really lurks in the shadows of our forests.Just click the thumbnail below. The countdown begins NOW.Join Doug Hajicek and Alex each Wednesday on the Untold Radio Network Live at 7 pm Central - 5 pm Pacific and 8 pm Eastern.Come and join the live discussion next week. Please subscribe. We have ten different Professional Podcasts on all the things you like.New favorite shows drop each day only on the UNTOLD RADIO NETWORK.
Since 2018, Portland-based developer Avangrid Renewables has been working to develop an industrial solar project on a piece of state-owned land in eastern Washington. The parcel, known as Badger Mountain, is also an important ceremonial and first-foods site for tribal nations such as the Yakama and Colville. An investigation from High Country News and ProPublica earlier this year revealed that Avangrid omitted more than a dozen sites of cultural and archaeological significance from its survey of the site. The company has now announced it will pause the project while it reevaluates feedback from landowners and tribal nations. Toastie Oaster is a staff writer for High Country News. They join us with more details.
Alexa Numkena-Anderson @cheflex_pdx is enrolled Hopi and is Yakama, Skokomish, Cree and Mexican descent. She was born in Yakima, Washington and grew up in the greater Washington area (Toppenish, Tri-Cites and Fairchild Air Force Base). After high school Alexa moved to Portland, Oregon to pursue a culinary career and attended Le Cordon Bleu Culinary school while also working as a line cook. She has worked in many kitchens across the Portland, such as @kingtidepdx (formally Three Degrees) @twr.pdx @sammichportland @imperialportland @headwaterspdx and @bullardtavernpdx as well as working for acclaimed chefs and restaurateurs such as @dougiepdx @vit0bike @lesbianmeatmaker & @lauroromero to name a few. Drawing inspiration from her grandmother, her indigenous heritage . Her grandma Stella of the Yakama Tribe with memories of fry bread, roast beef, and soups as well as her Hopi heritage With the motivations of being a new mother, she is ready to share and continuously learn about her culture's food. Inspired by other Indigenous chefs she feels it is her responsibility to share and learn about these ancient foods and techniques. Javelina's main feature is fry bread and even though this food came from necessity, our people were able to make a comfort food that is still found at pow wows and family gatherings to this day. On her culinary journey she discovered the amazing bounty of native ingredients the Pacific Northwest has to offer. Using what the surrounding land has already given them and combining it with Alexa's culture, skill and vision they hope to create a truly unique story. Right at the Fork is supported by: Zupan's Markets: www.Zupans.com RingSide Steakhouse: www.RingSideSteakhouse.com Portland Food Adventures: www.PortlandFoodAdventures.com
The Senate State Government and Elections Committee meet to discuss updates on the state's redistricting process – a once-a-decade process that redraws state congressional and legislative districts.
Alexa Numkena-Anderson (Hopi, Yakama, Cree, Skokomish) shares a bit of Southwest flare with Pacific Northwest flavors—to match her tribal identity—through her pop-up food business, Javelina: Indigenous Dining in Portland, Ore. A rare confluence of periodical cicadas is a nutritional gift and a reminder of resilience for some tribes in Southeast states. And “Nothing Left for Me,” a new museum exhibit at the University of New Mexico's Maxwell Museum of Anthropology, documents Diné perspectives on the devastating effects of the federal government's 1930s Navajo livestock reduction program. That's on The Menu on Native America Calling, a feature about Native food hosted by Andi Murphy. GUESTS Alexa Numkena-Anderson (Enrolled Hopi and Yakama, Cree, and Skokomish), chef and founder of Javelina: Indigenous Dining Dr. Jennifer Denetdale (Diné), professor and chair of American Studies at the University of New Mexico (UNM) and co-curator of the “Nothing Left for Me” exhibit at UNM's Maxwell Museum of Anthropology
Alexa Numkena-Anderson (Hopi, Yakama, Cree, Skokomish) shares a bit of Southwest flare with Pacific Northwest flavors—to match her tribal identity—through her pop-up food business, Javelina: Indigenous Dining in Portland, Ore. A rare confluence of periodical cicadas is a nutritional gift and a reminder of resilience for some tribes in Southeast states. And “Nothing Left for Me,” a new museum exhibit at the University of New Mexico's Maxwell Museum of Anthropology, documents Diné perspectives on the devastating effects of the federal government's 1930s Navajo livestock reduction program. That's on The Menu on Native America Calling, a feature about Native food hosted by Andi Murphy. GUESTS Alexa Numkena-Anderson (Enrolled Hopi and Yakama, Cree, and Skokomish), chef and founder of Javelina: Indigenous Dining Dr. Jennifer Denetdale (Diné), professor and chair of American Studies at the University of New Mexico (UNM) and co-curator of the “Nothing Left for Me” exhibit at UNM's Maxwell Museum of Anthropology
Sasquatch, also called Bigfoot, has captured the popular collective imagination around the globe for decades. But in addition to their pop icon status, Sasquatch have a deeper meaning for many Native American cultures. The name that's often used most likely comes from the Coast Salish word “Sasq'ets.” The Sts'ailes First Nation in Canada consider Sasquatch to be a caretaker of the land. A new exhibition at the High Desert Museum in Bend, Ore. showcases work by Native artists inspired by Sasquatch. We'll get a peek at the exhibition along with some context of the enduring cultural connection. GUESTS Frank Buffalo Hyde (Onondaga Nation, Beaver Clan, and Nez Perce), painter, mix media sculptor, and art writer HollyAnna CougarTracks DeCoteau Little Bull (Yakama, Nez Perce, Cayuse, and Cree), artist Rocky LaRock (Sts'ailes Coast Salish)
Sasquatch, also called Bigfoot, has captured the popular collective imagination around the globe for decades. But in addition to their pop icon status, Sasquatch have a deeper meaning for many Native American cultures. The name that's often used most likely comes from the Coast Salish word “Sasq'ets.” The Sts'ailes First Nation in Canada consider Sasquatch to be a caretaker of the land. A new exhibition at the High Desert Museum in Bend, Ore. showcases work by Native artists inspired by Sasquatch. We'll get a peek at the exhibition along with some context of the enduring cultural connection. GUESTS Frank Buffalo Hyde (Onondaga Nation, Beaver Clan, and Nez Perce), painter, mix media sculptor, and art writer HollyAnna CougarTracks DeCoteau Little Bull (Yakama, Nez Perce, Cayuse, and Cree), artist Rocky LaRock (Sts'ailes Coast Salish)
Feliks Banel presents on this live broadcast of CASCADE OF HISTORY a tribute to the late Virginia Beavert, Yakama linguist and scholar who passed away in February 2024 at age 102. This episode features an interview with Ms. Beavert and her co-editors Michelle Jacob and Joana Jansen from January 2022; the three collaborated on the second edition of Ms. Beavert's landmark collection of legends and stories called "Anakú Iwachá" (published by Yakama Nation and University of Washington Press in 2021). This LIVE broadcast of CASCADE OF HISTORY was originally presented at 8pm Pacific Daylight Time on Sunday, April 28, 2024 via SPACE 101.1 FM and streaming live via space101fm.org from studios at historic Magnuson Park – formerly Sand Point Naval Air Station - on the shores of Lake Washington in Seattle.
Sasquatch, also called Bigfoot, has captured the popular collective imagination around the globe for decades. But in addition to their pop icon status, Sasquatch have a deeper meaning for many Native American cultures. The name that's often used most likely comes from the Coast Salish word “Sasq'ets.” The Sts'ailes First Nation in Canada consider Sasquatch to be a caretaker of the land. A new exhibition at the High Desert Museum in Bend, Ore. showcases work by Native artists inspired by Sasquatch. We'll get a peek at the exhibition along with some context of the enduring cultural connection. GUESTS Frank Buffalo Hyde (Onondaga Nation, Beaver Clan, and Nez Perce), painter, mix media sculptor, and art writer HollyAnna CougarTracks DeCoteau Little Bull (Yakama, Nez Perce, Cayuse, and Cree), artist Rocky LaRock (Sts'ailes Coast Salish)
Need for change remains after AK double murder conviction Alaska Native mushers lead the pack as Iditarod starts this weekend Navajo, Hopi, Yakama solar projects get funding from US DOE
In today's episode, we'll discuss some of the confirmed murders from Yakama Nation. As you can imagine the list is far too long, so this episode will be solely focused on the unsolved murders. In future episodes, we'll discuss the solved murders and the remaining cases that are far too robust and require their own episode. Episode Host: Alisha HollandJoin us this year at the True Crime and Paranormal Podcast Festival July 12th-14th in Denver Colorado! Don't forget to use our code RAIN15 to get 15% off of your tickets. It's a great time to connect with podcasts as well as families impacted by the cases we discuss. We had a blast last year and we think you will too. For photos and sources for today's episode, check out the Murder in the Rain Episode Blog. If you'd like more episodes of Murder in the Rain, Patreon members at the $5/mo+ level, gain access to exclusive episodes, ad-free episodes, bonus content, and more.Follow us on:Instagram https://www.instagram.com/murderintherain/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/mintherain/ Twitter https://twitter.com/murderintherain TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@em_murderintherain Website https://www.murderintherain.com/ Email murderintherain@gmail.comSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/murder-in-the-rain/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands
Learn more about Paths to Understanding at https://www.PathsToUnderstanding.org Join the Paths Network at https://www.PathsNetwork.org The two basins formed by the Columbia and Snake rivers were once the biggest salmon habitats in the world. But no longer. Just as the native fish population in this once famed region is struggling to survive, what are called the ‘people of the salmon' are also facing major challenges-the Yakama, the Nez Perce, the Umatilla and the Warm Springs tribes. We continue last week's conversation in this episode of Challenge 2.0.
In a recent Murder in the Rain episode, we discussed the missing women of the Yakama Nation in Washington. The huge reservation is home to rivers, wilderness and an uncountable number of dark corners for people to go missing from. This week, we will be sharing the mysterious deaths that have taken place in the same area; all women from the Yakama area who died in ways that either can't be explained or appear to be possible homicides. As always, we ask that if you know anything about these cases- even the smallest detail- that you contact the local police agency. We've been told by another unsolved case that every time their story is shared publicly, they have received some sort of new tip and they are all helpful. So, if you know something, don't hesitate! These are the mysterious deaths from the Yakama Reservation. Episode Host: Alisha HollandFor photos and sources for today's episode, check out the Murder in the Rain Episode Blog. If you'd like more episodes of Murder in the Rain, Patreon members at the $5/mo+ level, gain access to exclusive episodes, ad-free episodes, bonus content, and more.Follow us on:Instagram https://www.instagram.com/murderintherain/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/mintherain/ Twitter https://twitter.com/murderintherain TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@em_murderintherain Website https://www.murderintherain.com/ Email murderintherain@gmail.comOur Sponsors:* Check out Factor 75 and use my code rain50 for a great deal: https://www.factor75.com/Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/murder-in-the-rain/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands
The Pacific Northwest is known for a wide variety of true crime. Heck, we have an entire show dedicated to it. Sadly, one demographic is especially targeted in the areas surrounding British Columbia, Washington, and Oregon; Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women. Today and over my next upcoming episodes, I'll be sharing the stories of the MMIW from the Yakama Nation of Washington. For photos and sources for today's episode, check out the Murder in the Rain Episode Blog. Episode Host: Alisha HollandIf you'd like more episodes of Murder in the Rain, Patreon members at the $5/mo+ level, gain access to exclusive episodes, ad-free episodes, bonus content, and more.Follow us on:Instagram https://www.instagram.com/murderintherain/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/mintherain/ Twitter https://twitter.com/murderintherain TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@em_murderintherain Website https://www.murderintherain.com/ Email murderintherain@gmail.comOur Sponsors:* Check out Factor 75 and use my code rain50 for a great deal: https://www.factor75.com/Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/murder-in-the-rain/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands
Since time immemorial, Native Tribes in the Columbia Basin would meet at a village crossroads called Mool-Mool. In the wake of the Yakama Treaty of 1855, the site was of continual use as a U.S. military outpost, including a boarding school for children from the Yakama Nation. Decades later, volunteers and Yakama descendents are searching the 200-acre park for
This week, Amber covers the devastating murder of Mavis Kindness Nelson, who was found in a wooded ravine near the University of Washington campus. Then, Naomi takes us back to 1980 when a retired couple driving home from Florida disappeared without a trace. This week, Amber was drinking 14 hands a Cabernet Sauvignon from Columbia Wintery Amber pulled her sources from:5 SOLVED True Crime Cases - YouTubeHow One Indigenous Community Is Finding Healing After Loss | Crime News'A monster off the streets': How a dogged detective in an Indigenous woman's slaying led to her killer's sentencingSeattle man sentenced for ‘horrific' murder, sexual violation of Yakama woman Naomi pulled her sources from:https://lostnfoundblogs.com/f/charles-catherine-romer-til-death-do-us-parthttps://www.trace-evidence.com/romershttps://thecrimewire.com/true-crime/the-mysterious-disappearance-of-charles-and-catherine-romer Support the showGo check out our patreon page athttps://www.patreon.com/crimewineandchaosFor more information about Crime, Wine & Chaos, or to simply reach out and say "hi,"https://www.crimewineandchaos.comhttps://www.facebook.com/crimewineandchaoshttps://www.instagram.com/crimewineandchaospodhttps://twitter.com/crimewinechaosCrime, Wine & Chaos is produced by 8th Direction Records.Amber is the vocalist, and attempted mandolin player in the band, Tin Foil Top Hat. You can find more of her work on all of the music streaming platforms or athttps://www.tinfoiltophat.comNaomi is a Co-Founder and head of xDev at Shrapnel Studio. You can follow her work at www.shrapnel.com You can also follow her on Twitter @MissGnomers
Since time immemorial the traditional lifeways of the Yakama people have been deeply rooted in the natural world. However, the ongoing trauma inflicted on the community has left this connection to the land fractured, with indigenous knowledge dwindling amongst many of the younger generations. In 2020 Chief Alvarez, of the Yakama Nation Corrections & Rehabilitation Facility, was looking for ways to help the inmates reconnect to the land and plants that once shaped their culture. Turning to the Miyawaki Method for its communal methodology and ingenuity in creating rapid-growth native forests, he contacted our SUGi forest maker Ethan Bryson. Together with the inmates and the guidance of traditional gatherer Marylee Jones, they built the Healing Forest, with the support of SUGi. On this episode of SUGi Talks, we speak to Marylee Jones and Ethan Bryson about the growing impact of the forest on the community there. Donate to SUGi: https://www.sugiproject.com/
Christian Historical Fiction Talk is listener supported. When you buy things through this site, we may earn an affiliate commission.Become a patron and enjoy special perks and bonus content.Debby Lee is a new-to-me author making her first appearance on the podcast this week. Her fascinating new book, Beneath a Peaceful Moon, is part of Barbour Publishing's Heroines of WWII series, and looks at the role of Native Americans in winning WWII, both as spies and as code talkers. We chat about Debby's visit to Arizona to do research, how much Debby, a Native American herself, knows of the Navajo and Yakima languages, and how she went above and beyond (really above and beyond!) in her research. Patrons will get to hear about some of the sad things that happened to Native Americans even after the war, including to Debby's own family, and the repercussions that are still being felt today. Beneath a Peaceful Moon by Debby Lee Mary Wishram, an orphaned Yakima tribal member, aches for her brother who suffers in a POW camp in the Philippine Islands and her Japanese friends who languish in a relocation center. Determined to end the war by any means necessary, she employs her language skills to become a spy. Leaving Camp Pendleton for the South Pacific, she faces escalating threats of peril to help bring her loved ones home. John Painted Horse, a proud Navajo, struggles with the loss of his father who died in WWI for a country that didn't consider him a United States citizen. Though his home state doesn't offer him the right to vote, he joins the Code Talker program at Camp Pendleton. Thrust into mounting danger in the South Pacific, he hopes to bring long overdue recognition and honor to his people, no matter the cost. Will these two wounded souls find healing from their past traumas and a deeper relationship with God, before it's too late? Or will they lose their chance at love, and everything they hold dear?Get your copy of Beneath a Peaceful Moon by Debby Lee.Debby Lee, a member of the Yakama tribe, started writing as a child but never forgets home, the cozy town of Toledo, Washington, and her Native American roots. A former president of the Olympia chapter of Romance Writers of America, Debby enjoys participating in both RWA and the American Christian Fiction Writers. Her full length title, Beneath a Peaceful Moon, releases June 1, 2023, with Barbour Publishing. She also has six novella collections with Barbour. The Courageous Brides and Mountain Christmas Brides both made the ECPA Bestsellers list. A self-professed nature lover, Debby feels like a hippie child who wasn't born early enough to attend Woodstock. She wishes she could run barefoot all year long and often does when weather permits. During football season, she cheers on the Seattle Seahawks with other devoted fans. She's also filled with wanderlust and dreams of traveling the world.Visit Debby's website.
A conflict over fishing access has some of Oregon’s federally recognized tribes at odds with both each other and the state’s Fish & Wildlife Commission. The commission voted last month to allow the Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde to issue hunting and fishing licenses to its own members. It’s approved similar agreements with four other tribes, but the wording of Grand Ronde’s agreement has members of the Yakama, Warm Springs, Nez Perce and Umatilla tribes worried that they could lose access to fishing at Willamette Falls. Joining us to explain what’s at stake and what comes next are Karina Brown, managing editor of Underscore News, and Nika Bartoo-Smith, a joint reporter for Underscore and ICT.
Hunter C. Old Elk (Crow & Yakama) is the Assistant Curator for the Plains Indian Museum at the Buffalo Bill Center of the West in Cody, Wy. Through curation, exhibition development, and teaching, she elevates Indigenous voices in museums and academia. A graduate student at Johns Hopkins University in Cultural Heritage Management, Old Elk holds a BA in history from Mount St. Mary's University in Maryland.
In the first half-hour, Tiokasin speaks with Elizabeth Woody (Warm Springs, Yakama and Diné), executive director since 2018 of The Museum at Warm Springs in Warm Springs, Oregon. The Museum opened its doors to the public on March 14, 1993 and is celebrating its 30th anniversary throughout 2023 with special exhibits, public programs and events. Built to Smithsonian Institution professional standards, The Museum's mission is to preserve, advance and share the traditions, cultural and artistic heritage of The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs, Oregon. Elizabeth is an internationally renowned poet, author, essayist and visual artist. She is also an educator, mentor, collaborator and community leader. In 2016, Elizabeth became the first Native American to be named Oregon's Poet Laureate. Find out more about The Museum at Warm Springs at museumatwarmsprings.org In the second half-hour, Tiokasin talks with Charles Lyons and Christian Poirier about Charles' July 11, 2023 article for the environmental news site Mongabay, titled “Six months on, the Yanomami crisis continues amid rising violence.” The article was produced with funding from Earth Journalism Network. Charles, who is based in Rio de Janeiro, is a multimedia journalist and filmmaker. He is currently making a documentary film about former U.N. Secretary General Ban Ki-moon. He is senior consultant for Amazon Aid Foundation. Last year, Charles produced coverage of the 2022 Brazilian election for PBS NewsHour, which included two long-form reports –– one on deforestation in the Amazon; the other on Indigenous rights. Prior to that, he received an Alfred P. Sloan Foundation grant to produce and edit coverage of the pandemic in Brazil, also for PBS NewsHour. He is currently writing a series of articles on illegal gold mining in Amazonian countries for Mongabay. Christian Poirier is a senior member of Amazon Watch's team. Having coordinated the Brazil Program since 2009, Christian helped lead international solidarity campaigns to halt the construction of large Amazon dams and to call on the global private sector to cease its complicity in environmental destruction and human rights abuses in the Amazon. He has more than 20 years of experience in the fields of international development and advocacy, focusing on environmental, agrarian, and social justice issues. Read Charles' article at https://bit.ly/43wEXJ8 Production Credits: Tiokasin Ghosthorse (Lakota), Host and Executive Producer Liz Hill (Red Lake Ojibwe), Producer Karen Ramirez (Mayan), Studio Engineer, Radio Kingston Tiokasin Ghosthorse, Audio Editor Kevin Richardson, Podcast Editor Music Selections: 1. Song Title: Tahi Roots Mix (First Voices Radio Theme Song) Artist: Moana and the Moa Hunters Album: Tahi (1993) Label: Southside Records (Australia and New Zealand) (00:00:22) 2. Song Title: Joy'All Artist: Jenny Lewis Album: Joy'All (2023) Label: Blue Note/Capitol (00:28:39) 3. Song Title: Mad World Artist: Michael Andrews feat. Gary Jules Album: Trading Snakeoil for Wolftickets (2001) Label: Down Up Down Music (00:56:20) AKANTU INTELLIGENCE Visit Akantu Intelligence, an institute that Tiokasin founded with a mission of contextualizing original wisdom for troubled times. Go to https://akantuintelligence.org to find out more and consider joining his Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/Ghosthorse
Native fathers by marriage sometimes have to work a little harder to make sure they fulfil their end of the parenting partnership. Step parents often have to navigate complicated relationship situations like shared child custody, ex-husbands, and divided parent loyalty. GUESTS Bruce Savage (Fond du Lac Band of Lake Superior Chippewa band member), owner and operator of Spirit Lake Native Farms Troy Watlamet (Yakama Nation Tribal Member from the Klickat Cayuse Band), stepfather Halo Tomma (Yakama, Wanapum, North Thompson, and Flathead), daughter William Penn (Squaxin Island Tribe and Quileute Tribe), program facilitator with Native Wellness Institute
When the gates on The Dalles Dam closed in 1957, Celilo Falls was flooded and a vital salmon fishery for Yakama and Warm Springs tribal people was forever changed. Warm Springs Tribal Elder Linda Meanus was a young girl at the time, being raised by her grandparents, Flora Thompson and Chief Tommy Thompson, in nearby Celilo Village. In that bustling community along the Columbia River where salmon provided sustenance and a way of life, she learned about the importance of first foods, and gained an abiding reverence for her Indigenous culture and language. More than six decades later, Meanus has written “My Name is LaMoosh,” a chronicle of her early life in Celilo Village and a tribute to the legacy of her grandmother to whom the book is dedicated. Meanus joins us to talk about her new book which was published by OSU Press in collaboration with Confluence and historian Katy Barber.
It all started with the death of 25-year-old Alillia Minthorn, but the buildup to her death and the landslide of catastrophe that took place after her trial is almost too much to believe......Join Us on Patreon!!! (** Now on DISCORD)Book a Private ReadingClick to get to all things Social MediaSchedule a Mentorship Exploration CallSign Up for the Magic of Manifestation Workshop!.........Show Notes:‘If I don't make it back, come look for me,' Yakama woman told her sister before she was killed | The Seattle Times.Missing Yakama woman found dead, suspect charged with murder - YakTriNews.com.FBI — Domestic Violence Assailant Handed 41-Month Sentence.Toppenish Man Convicted of Murdering A Native American Woman Within the External Boundaries of the Yakama Nation | United States Department of Justice.Federal agencies investigating fire that destroyed Brownstown Tavern | Local | yakimaherald.com.A key witness was scared to testify in a murder trial. Days later, his tavern burned down and he vanished..Brownstown Tavern owner forced to testify in reservation shooting death of Toppenish woman | The Vanished | yakimaherald.com.FBI sifting through remains of Brownstown Tavern | Lower Valley | yakimaherald.com.Judge denies convicted killer Jordan Stevens' request for new trial in death of Alillia Minthorn on Yakama Reservation | Crime And Courts | yakimaherald.com.Sentencing delayed for Jordan Stevens, convicted in murder of Alillia Minthorn on Yakama Reservation | Crime And Courts | yakimaherald.com
For 20 years, the Confluence project has been highlighting the experiences of Indigenous tribes along the Columbia River. Now it's created a new journal called "Voices of the River." Editor Lily Hart says in some ways it's the culmination of the organization itself, reflecting both history and contemporary life with poetry, articles and original art. We talk with Hart and with Emily Washines, a Yakama tribal member who wrote about protecting threatened tribal fishing rights.
More reaction to FEMA's 'offensive' Alaska Native translations DNA used to identify Yakama woman missing Mo Brings Plenty to present at Golden Globes
Janice Hannigan was only 16 years old when she mysteriously vanished on Christmas Eve in 1971. Born on the Yakama Indian Reservation in Washington, Janice's case is the oldest reported MMIW cold case in the state.For links to information found for this episode:Janice Hannigan | International Missing Persons Wiki | FandomYakama Indian Reservation - WikipediaYakama Reservation's 40+ missing person cases could be solved by forming WA cold case unit (yaktrinews.com)Missing: Janice Hannigan - The CrimeWireNiece of Yakama woman who disappeared 50 years ago continues search for answers | The Vanished | yakimaherald.comJanice Hannigan | Whereabouts Still Unknown (wordpress.com)
Can an instrument suit your personality? Dr. Jacqueline Wilson of Yakama would say so. She believes her personality fits best with a large, low sounding, double reed woodwind instrument: the… Continue Reading Using Her Bassoon To Elevate Indigenous Voices – With Composer Dr. Jacqueline Wilson (Yakama)
On the Hanford Nuclear Reservation, endangered plants bloom on the shrubsteppe. The Yakama Nation signed a treaty in 1855 to cede some of its lands to the US government. The treaty promised that the Yakama people could continue to use their traditional territory to hunt and fish. But in 1943, those promises were broken, as Hanford became a secretive site for nuclear plutonium production. Today, Hanford is one of the world's most contaminated sites, and the cleanup will take generations. As more ceded lands have been encroached on by agriculture and development, the Hanford land is home to an ugly irony: Untouchable by outsiders — but unsafe for members of the Yakama Nation to fully practice their traditions. Now, while they fight for the most rigorous cleanup possible, they're also finding other ways to keep those traditions alive. Flash back to 1989, on the other side of the world lies another steppe near Semey (once Semipalatinsk), Kazakhstan. A land that's survived famine, collectivization, and hundreds of nuclear tests. When an underground test goes wrong, Kazakhs band together with the world and say it's time to stop nuclear testing for good. — In addition to responding to questions we had about the Hanford site, the Department of Energy provided the following statement: “The Department is committed to continuing to work with the Yakama Nation on progressing toward our common goal of site cleanup,” it says in part. “DOE progress at Hanford is leading to a cleaner environment and additional protections for the Columbia River. This year alone Hanford … completed a protective enclosure around another former plutonium production reactor along the Columbia River and treated over 2 billion gallons of contaminated groundwater.” GUESTS: Robert Franklin, Associate Director of the Hanford History Project; Marlene Jones, Marylee Jones, and Patsy Whitefoot, Yakama Nation members; Kali Robson, Trina Sherwood, and McClure Tosch, Yakama Nation's Environmental Restoration/Waste Management Program; Togzhan Kassenova, Senior Fellow at the Center for Policy Research, SUNY-Albany; Sarah Cameron, University of Maryland ADDITIONAL RESOURCES: Atomic Steppe: How Kazakhstan Gave Up The Bomb, Togzhan Kassenova Nuclear waste ravaged their land. The Yakama Nation is on a quest to rescue it, Hallie Golden, The Guardian How Native Land Became a Target for Nuclear Waste, Sanjana Manjeshwar, Inkstick Media Hanford Site Cleanup Costs Continue to Rise, but Opportunities Exist to Save Tens of Billions of Dollars, GAO
Daisy Mae Heath disappeared from the Yakima Reservation in White Swan, WA. Daisy was no stranger to the woods as she often spent time hiking, camping, hunting, and visiting other reservations. This is why her family didn't immediately panic when she didn't return home. But soon, it was clear that something was wrong. This case, with zero suspects, is one of many stories of missing and murdered indigenous women across the United States. To access earlier episodes of Corpus Delicti and to help support the show, please visit patreon.com/corpusdelictiJoin us on the #14daysofmagicchallenge with MagicMind! Go to magicmind.co/14daysofmagic and use our code DELICTI14 for 20% off your one time order or 40% off your subscription!TICKETS ON SALE NOW - https://www.eventbrite.com/e/true-crime-live-tickets-426721705107?fbclid=IwAR1R_A8wIynALxp7IMMgtDH66tP0v3P3kdQK9A3CoJV3AHu5hzE22oo6VboJoin your favorite true crime podcasts including True Consequences, Cults, Crimes, & Cabernet, Already Gone, True Crime Cases with Lanie, Crimelines, Defense Diaries, Santa Maybe, Southern Gothic, Pretend, Murder, She Told, Corpus Delicti, and Our True Crime Podcast** for a night of true crime and wine! We will be talking nationally known crime cases and hanging out with you! We'll answer all your questions and have a great time!**Podcast list subject to change.Our merch store can be found at teepublic.com/stores/corpus-delicti-podcastMusic by:Kai Engel"Daemones"Blooper music by:Art of Escapism"Coal Miners"This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, PO Box 1866, Mountain View, CA 94042, USA.Sources:Family gathers to remember Daisy Mae Heath, who was reported missing in 1987 at age 29 | The Vanished | yakimaherald.comMissing Person Case (namus.gov)The Disappearance of Daisy Tallman – Stories of the UnsolvedNearly 700 Indigenous women have gone missing where Gabby Petito was found | ktvb.comPoor data, racism fueling crisis of missing and murdered indigenous people, activists say | king5.comLifting the Voices of MMIW Family Members | NIWRC‘This is real': First steps taken to count missing, murdered Yakama women and girls | The Vanished | yakimaherald.comWho are the missing Native women and how do we find them? | CrosscutOregon joins effort to solve crimes against Native women - Washington TimesDaisy Mae Tallman – The Charley ProjectFBI — Results of FBI Analysis of Reservation Deaths Announced
There's a part in this conversation with Erin Campbell where she talks about having a tumor on one of her glands. She had to have surgery. Surgery stinks. But she also talks about how she and her relationships grew and strengthened. She talks about how one day, we'll be able to look back on our lives and recognize that growth requires challenge--and she's grateful that she's been able to grow. I love the testimony Erin shares about how living the Gospel of Jesus Christ each day is a blessing and strength. That's what I want too--to live the Gospel each day because I know it's a daily blessing.
Toppenish is the largest city on the Yakama Indian Reservation and an agricultural powerhouse in the rich Yakima Valley. It's roughly two miles from the Yakima River's south bank, nestled among orchards and farmland. The Yakama Indians and other Plateau Tribes inhabited the area for generations, and it was included in the Yakama Reservation, which was formed in 1855. In 1884, a Northern Pacific Railway depot was erected on the location, and the station was given the name Toppenish, which comes from a Yakama word that means "sloping downhill and spreading."In 1887, five Indian households claimed allotments near the depot. When some of the main allotments were divided into lots and sold in 1905, the town began to flourish. The town was formed in 1907 when it had grown to a population of a few hundred people. Farmers and ranchers leased or bought the irrigated farmland around it, and the population grew to 1,598 by 1910. Toppenish was soon shipping hops, fruit, potatoes, and cattle out on freight cars. Hispanic farm workers assisted in the harvesting of crops and subsequently became residents.Toppenish had become a majority Hispanic city by the 1990s. With the Yakama Nation Museum and Cultural Heritage Center and the Yakama Nation Legends Casino, the Yakama Tribe has a strong presence in and around Toppenish. Toppenish has a particularly strong historical presence. It also houses the American Hop Museum and the Northern Pacific Railway Museum, as well as 75 outdoor murals depicting scenes from the region's history as part of the Toppenish Mural Society initiative.Listen now to learn more about this wonderful central Washington town!A special thank you goes out to Al Hirsch for providing the music for the podcast, check him out on YouTube.Find merchandise for the podcast now available at: https://washington-history-by-jon-c.creator-spring.comIf you enjoy the podcast and would like to contribute, please visit: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/EvergreenpodIf you have any questions, episode ideas you'd like to see explored, or just have a general comment, please reach out at Historyoftheevergreenstatepod@gmail.comTo keep up on news for the podcast and other related announcements, please like and follow:https://www.facebook.com/HistoryoftheevergreenstatepodcastThank you for listening!
When Rosenda goes missing in 2018, there are far too many witness accounts of what could have happened, yet the police wouldn't take her sister Cissy seriously. The rumors and wondering all tie together almost a year later when Rosenda's fate is tragically discovered. Rosenda is a Native American woman, someone who was at a far greater risk to suffer the ending that she did. When Native women are disappearing and being murdered at a rate 10 times the national average we have to look into these cases and ask ourselves what can WE do to help the indigenous people in their fight for 'no more stolen sisters. Sources: https://seedingsovereignty.org/mmip-003-cissy https://nativefriends.com/blogs/news/yakama-elder-breaks-silence-on-missing-and-murdered-indigenous-women https://www.yakimaherald.com/news/topics/the_vanished/this-is-real-first-steps-taken-to-count-missing-murdered-yakama-women-and-girls/article_dc33540c-b973-11e8-b725-7b1494892b8b.html https://www.yakimaherald.com/news/local/investigation-continues-into-death-of-rosenda-strong-with-more-examinations-tests/article_fcf4a034-6bca-50b6-87dc-87c2b52de71f.html Cissy & Rosenda's Facebook pages
Dr. Jacqui, ND on what is naturopathy and what it means to be a naturopathic medicine practitioner in 2022. You'll also hear about: How the plants and ancestors called Jacqui back to Earth and Spirit connection Tuning in to the seasons with the cycles of plants Dreams as powerful guides to purpose Listening to the rhythms of our own internal guides ♥♥♥ Join The Earth Speak Collective Membership! Join like-hearted folks in a sacred container and community where you'll: Connect deeply to yourself, others, nature & spirit Learn to trust your intuition Activate your Earth magic Expand your healing & divination skills Put your intuition into practice in everyday life Stop feeling lonely on your spiritual path Embody & express your creative power & truths Experience safe space without agenda or judgment When you join the Collective, you get access to all of our past workshops, any live workshops happening while you're a member, live weekly energetic reset calls, monthly community rituals, all the secret episodes, member-run meetups to explore magical topics, and a lively members-only forum (that's not on FB!). ▶▶▶ Learn more and sign up for the Collective membership here: https://www.earthspeak.love/collective ***** Dr. Jacqui, ND is a Yakama mixed Naturopathic Doctor & Plant Medicine person. She is passionate about sharing knowledge and wisdom of Earth-based practices, Plant Medicines, Medicine making, Ancestral healing & Earth tending {gardening} to guide us in remembering our connection, community & attunement with Creation. Deepening our relationship with our Ancestors, the Land, the Animals & fellow Humans – to bring healing & harmony for all of our Relations. When we heal ourselves, we heal the Land. And when we heal the Land, we heal ourselves. Dr. Jacqui's highest intention is to helping us remember our connection to the Land, our place among Creation & our Spirit, to bring forth healing & harmony for all. To awaken sparks of remembering that are deep within, as we find our way Home together & reclaim our identities, and sense of belonging. In this episode, we talk about: That the ancestors put Jacqui on a path that pulled her towards the ocean How Jacqui and her family were suddenly evicted from their medicine garden and home Tuning in to the seasons through the rhythms and cycles of plants On connecting with and speaking to the plants as a young child Dreams as powerful guides to purpose On feeling like you need to fit within the colonial standards How the plants and ancestors called Jacqui back to Earth and Spirit connection Seeking a sense of home within ourselves Jacqui's journey from makeup artist to naturopathic medicine practitioner Coming from a broken lineage Relearning that plant medicine IS valid Extractive and exploitive traditions within naturopathic medicine Connecting to the joy of our ancestors Perception vs reality Connecting intuitively with the land and the plants How Jacqui incorporates her young child into her work What is naturopathy What it means to be a naturopathic medicine practitioner in 2022 On why the plants are more than their usefulness to humans That we are the land embodied Tending to the stories of the land Anastomosis And so much more! Secret Episodes! Get access to past secret episodes at https://www.earthspeak.love/secret. Earth Speak Links: Join the Earth Speak Collective Membership at https://www.earthspeak.love/collective Become an Earth Speak Sponsor and reach more of the people you're meant to serve www.earthspeak.love/sponsor Support the Earth Speak Podcast and purchase our t-shirt Support Earth Speak and make a donation Learn more and participate in the Conscious Marketing Intensive with Nat + Kat https://www.earthspeak.love/consciousmarketing Support Joe Hollis and Mountain Gardens www.mountaingardensherbs.com Get the secret episodes at https://www.earthspeak.love/secret Guest Links: Learn more about Jacqui's offerings at www.xalishmedicines.com Explore the Grow Your Own Medicine course through our affiliate link https://pachamama-medicines.teachable.com/p/grow-your-own-medicine2022?affcode=206682_e8bwzdbp Connect with Jacqui on Instagram @xalishmedicines // https://www.instagram.com/xalishmedicines/ Connect with Jacqui on Instagram @among_the_wildflowerss // https://www.instagram.com/among_the_wildflowerss/ Support Jacqui on Etsy @XalishMedicines References: Episode 73 || Joe Hollis https://www.earthspeak.love/shows-1/joe-hollis-73 Native Land https://native-land.ca/ Sagebrush https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sagebrush Yellowstone River https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yellowstone_River Kin https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kinship Budding https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bud Elder https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sambucus Eagle https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eagle Salmon https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salmon Huckleberry https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Huckleberry Salal berry https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaultheria_shallon Spring equinox https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spring_equinox Cherry blossom https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cherry_blossom Magnolia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnolia Daffodil https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narcissus_(plant) Rose https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rose Cottonwood tree https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Populus Oregon grape https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mahonia_aquifolium The Tower || Tarot https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Tower_(Tarot_card) MBA https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Master_of_Business_Administration Herbalist https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herbal_medicine Naturopathy https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naturopathy Smudging https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smudging Rosemary https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosemary Tabacco https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tobacco Primary care physician https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Primary_care_physician Traditional Chinese medicine https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traditional_Chinese_medicine Homeopathy https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homeopathy Chiropractic https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chiropractic Pap test https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pap_test Pharmacokinetics https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pharmacokinetics Anastomosis https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anastomosis Somatics https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Somatic_experiencing Among the Wildflowers || Song https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wildflowers_(Tom_Petty_song) ► Leave us a written review on iTunes, and get shouted out on the show! Theme music is “It's Easier” by Scarlet Crow http://www.scarletcrow.org/ and “Meeting Again” by Emily Sprague https://mlesprg.info/ ► Join the Earth Speak Collective Membership at https://www.earthspeak.love/collective Follow Earth Speak on Instagram and tag us when you share @earthspeak https://www.instagram.com/earthspeak
Columbia Center for the Arts and The Dalles Art Center are showcasing prints created by more than two dozen Native American artists during residencies at the Crow's Shadow Institute of the Arts, an arts center and printmaking studio located on the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation in Pendleton. Crow's Shadow invites a select number of visual artists and sculptors each year to participate in a two-week residency to produce limited edition prints of their own design. Lillian Pitt, a Native artist from the Wasco, Yakama and Warm Springs Tribes, and Natalie Ball, an Afro-Indigenous artist from the Klamath, Modoc and Tahlequah Tribes, join us to talk about their art and their experiences at Crow's Shadow. They are also featured in the “Contemporary Native Voices: Prints from the Crow's Shadow Institute of the Arts” exhibit at the Columbia Center for the Arts in Hood River.
In October 1805, the Yakama encountered the Lewis and Clark Expedition near the confluence of the Yakima and Columbia rivers. By fifty years later, so many European and American trappers, traders, and eventually, settlers, had arrived in the area, putting demands on the land and resources, that federal government officials called a council meeting with the local tribal nations to negotiate a treaty by which the native people would move on to reservations in exchange for federal benefits. The tribal nations, including the Yakama, signed the treaty--reluctantly--in June 1855, but it had to be ratified by the US Senate before it would go into effect. In the meantime, miners and settlers were supposed to stay off of Yakama land. However, with the discovery of gold, the miners started to trespass, stealing horses and assaulting women in the process. Yakama warriors killed minors in response. Soon, war broke out between the Yakama and the federal government, lasting until 1858. On March 8, 1859, the US Senate finally ratified the 1855 treaty. Joining me to help us learn more about the Yakama War is Emily Washines, who is an enrolled Yakama Nation tribal member with Cree and Skokomish lineage. Emily is a scholar whose research topics include the Yakama War, Native women, traditional knowledge, resource management, fishing rights, and food sovereignty. She runs the Native Friends Blog and hosts the War Cry Podcast. Our theme song is Frogs Legs Rag, composed by James Scott and performed by Kevin MacLeod, licensed under Creative Commons. The episode image is courtesy of Emily Washines. Suggested Organization for Donations: Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women USA Selected Sources: Yakama Nation History, Yakama Nation Website “This Week Then: Take a Look Back on the Yakama War” by Alan Stein, Seattle Magazine, November 27, 2018 “It Happened Here: Treaty of 1855 took land, created the Yakama Nation” by Donald W. Meyers, Yakima Herald, June 4, 2017 “Yakama War History Project Seeks Descendants Of U.S. Army Combatants” by Tom Banse, NW News Network, August 9, 2017 “Yakama War: Ayat” Native Friends “Yakama Indian War begins on October 5, 1855” by Paula Becker, History Link, February 26, 2003 The 1858 Yakama War...Fort Simcoe's Story of the 9th U.S. Army Infantry and their Western Prong Attack Campaign, by Steve Charles Plucker, 2016 “The Yakama War [video],” KCTS9, November 12, 2018 Please complete the Listener Survey! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
25 year old Yakama woman Alillia "La La" Minthorn went missing in May 2019 from Toppenish, WA. She told her sister "If I don't make it back, come look for me." La La's last words would haunt her sister, Tanya, as La La never came home alive. Sources: thevanished.org - A project of the Yakima Herald-Republic which is dedicated to the missing and murdered indigenous women of the Yakama reservation. The site shares cases and stories of these women as well as resources for who to contact if a loved one goes missing. Also used other news sources - The Lewiston Tribune, Yakima Herald, Seattle Times, which primarily provided coverage of the trial www.yakama.com for the history of the reservation www.morelaw.com - Trial information https://insatiabletc.tumblr.com/post/189675097527/this-is-alillia-lala-minthorn-a-25-year-old https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2021/06/16/jordan-stevens-castilleja-tavern-burned-murder/ https://apnews.com/article/wa-state-wire-yakima-shootings-trials-874d4e4c598602bc712f49807b43367b https://www.yakimaherald.com/thevanished/witnesses-tell-jurors-how-events-unfolded-in-reservation-shooting-death-of-toppenish-woman/article_735f9fae-99af-5316-ba8b-a03ea367d18b.html https://www.yakimaherald.com/news/crime_and_courts/jury-finds-stevens-guilty-of-first-degree-murder-in-shooting-death-of-toppenish-woman-on/article_1146826b-90d0-56cc-8026-e58d96963da9.html https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/crime/if-i-dont-make-it-back-come-look-for-me-yakama-woman-told-her-sister-before-she-was-killed/ https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/times-watchdog/amid-a-crime-wave-on-yakama-reservation-confusion-over-a-checkerboard-of-jurisdictions/ https://www.yakimaherald.com/news/crime_and_courts/yakamas-declare-public-safety-crisis-call-for-harsher-punishment-for/article_4c70c658-0db9-11e8-a62b-3b99209b37f1.html https://lmtribune.com/northwest/fire-destroys-yakima-bar-days-after-owner-testified-in-federal-murder-trial/article_494e1008-67bf-5c7a-af5a-f52955c0e18a.html https://www.valleyhillsfh.com/obituaries/Alillia-Minthorn/#!/Obituary https://www.facebook.com/alilliamintho.lala.7 https://www.yaktrinews.com/activists-respond-to-news-of-missing-yakama-woman-found-dead/
We are sharing the names from the WSP list of missing from the Yakama Nation area and other tribal cases in which families have requested. This includes a review the history, policy, and lasting impacts
Episode 84: Perspectives from the Yakama Rez Guests: Lucy Smartlowit Robyn Pebeahsy In this episode I speak to two Indigenous women from the Yakama Reservation. We cover the& history & topic of migration into the Yakama valley, leaving the rez & coming back to the rez, and the delicate issue of trying to connect culturally to our own community. Lucy & Robyn are two of the hosts of “War Cry Podcast”, War Cry is a podcast ran by Indigenous women that covers that topic of MMIW. Please check out their podcast and support their work. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8J0hWEEGuI5c3f_fMlGgDw Intro Music: “Turning Into Me” by Jericho Salt
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