Indigenous عمومی
[search 0]
بیشتر

برنامه را دانلود کنید!

show episodes
 
I
Indigenous Vision

1
Indigenous Vision

Indigenous Vision

Unsubscribe
Unsubscribe
ماهیانه+
 
Two aunties sharing and examining the world through the lense of an Anishinaabe and Blackfoot experience. Indigenous Vision (IV) is led by an all-Indigenous team who work to "revitalize Indigenous communities - culture, people, and land - by providing educational resources through quality programs that promote well-being." Based in Montana and Arizona. Produced by Melissa Spence and Souta Callinglast
  continue reading
 
Jill Featherstone is an author, University professor, motivational speaker, workshop facilitator, and proud wife, mother & grandmother. Empowering Indigenous young people is always on the forefront of whatever she is doing, and whether it’s through workshops, podcasting or speaking at events, Jill is always in search of ways to reach people on a larger scale.
  continue reading
 
I've created this space to engage in conversation with other human beings about indigenous issues and discuss the issues guests or I raise in an open, honest and frank way. There are no wrong questions! Be brave! Everything you've wanted to know or say about (or as) indigenous peoples, but were afraid to ask (or speak)!
  continue reading
 
✨Featured in Apple Podcasts 2023 Women’s History Month Collection ✨ YAI Podcast stands for Young and Indigenous - and that is who we are: Tribal youth creating an outlet to express opinions, voice ideas and concerns, and share stories that have been, until now, untold. By listening to the voices of our ancestors, we are reclaiming our narrative and preserving our way of life. Join us on our journey!
  continue reading
 
Join the British Columbia Network Environment for Indigenous Health Research and members of their Indigenous Health Research Facilitator team as they connect with inspiring Indigenous health and wellness scholars, healthcare professionals, and communities sharing their stories of how they’re decolonizing health and wellness research, changing healthcare and academe along the way. Topics of conversation will cover pathways into health and wellness research, techniques and research design, fun ...
  continue reading
 
In collaboration with the Faculty of Law and the Centre for Human Rights and Legal Pluralism of McGill University, Indigenous Threads aims to raise awareness of Indigenous Peoples' global and local realities. We aim to reach a broader audience outside and inside academia and amplify the voices of prominent Indigenous advocates from around the world.
  continue reading
 
Have you ever been alone alone on a dark road, and all you hear is the sound of crickets and the rustle of leaves...and then it's there! It's all around you! It's that feeling, isn't it? That creepy, crawling sensation in your gut. The one that tells you something bad is about to happen? Stick around and learn about the horrors that lurk in the shadows of Native American folklore.. Each episode, our hosts will explore the darkest places in North and South America, from native stories, lore, ...
  continue reading
 
Social Justice & Activism episodes of the popular The Creative Process podcast. We speak to activists, environmental organizations, indigenous groups, artists, writers & others who have devoted their life to making a difference. To listen to ALL arts, activism & environmental episodes of “The Creative Process · Arts, Culture & Society”, you’ll find our main podcast on Apple: tinyurl.com/thecreativepod, Spotify: tinyurl.com/thecreativespotify, or wherever you get your podcasts! Exploring the ...
  continue reading
 
In Native Lights, people in Native communities around Mni Sota Mkoce - a.k.a. Minnesota - tell their stories about finding their gifts and sharing them with the community. These are stories of joy, strength, history, and change from Native people who are shaping the future and honoring those who came before them. Native Lights is also a weekly, half-hour radio program hosted by Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe members and siblings, Leah Lemm and Cole Premo. Native Lights is a space for people in Na ...
  continue reading
 
Change makers from across Canada celebrate Indigenous voices and cultures as they share the stories of First Peoples and the land. To Join our community and learn about our media training opportunities and special online events: Subscribe: https://goodinfluencefilms.com/podsubscribe Support: www.goodinfluencefilms.com/podcasts
  continue reading
 
The Indigenous Foundation is proud to present Unrooted, a podcast focused on centering Indigenous voices and stories. Through Unrooted, we hope to dismantle systems of oppression and 'uproot' the deeply ingrained issues and racism that exist against Indigenous peoples to this day. We hope to share intersectional, holistic perspectives and experiences through speaking with Indigenous and Afro-Indigenous advocates and change-makers.
  continue reading
 
Giving Dietitian-Nutritionists an internationally recognized voice. Listen, laugh and learn a bit as we discuss nutrition, food culture, exercise and well-being amongst other speciality topics that are sure to arise. Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/IndigenousNutritionist/support
  continue reading
 
This podcast series is hosted by Dr Marnee Shay and Professor Rhonda Oliver who are the editors of a new strengths based text book about Indigenous education published by Routledge 'Indigenous Education in Australia Learning and Teaching for Deadly Futures'. The podcast explores different topics about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander education with chapter authors; a diverse group of Indigenous and non-Indigenous Elders, scholars and educators. Front cover artwork by Aunty Denise Proud
  continue reading
 
The Indigenous Climate Action Pod (presented by Indigenous Climate Action) aims to both build up the Indigenous rights movement in so-called Canada and to connect with Indigenous Peoples, even when we cannot meet in person. For many Indigenous Peoples, access to internet is often limited and resources such as videos and websites can be difficult to access, and books can be difficult to obtain due to costs, so accessibility is the foundation upon which this show was made. The podcast team is ...
  continue reading
 
I
Indigenous Flame

1
Indigenous Flame

Indigenous Flame: Every Voice Creates a Spark

Unsubscribe
Unsubscribe
ماهیانه
 
Every Voice Creates A Spark. Indigenous Flame is a space to combat the erasure of the issues that we face in our communities and to celebrate the accomplishments of Indigenous youth, community leaders, business owners, artists, activists, entertainers, and all Indigenous people creating positive change for our future generations. Join the Conversation every Monday and Friday on Twitter Spaces at http://www.twitter.com/johnniejae at 8pm EST / 5pm PST
  continue reading
 
Loading …
show series
 
"Putting design first, it really enables us to shape a future that we don't yet know. But we need to be super tactile and practical about it as well. And then seeing that is something that design very much has the ability to do. And at the same time, having this growing frustration that wherever you go, wherever you talk about sustainability, it wa…
  continue reading
 
https://www.indigenous-midwifery.org/ Featuring Micaela López Self-love begins with feeling and connecting with our bodies. We will explore the power of the heart, mind and body to fall in love with ourselves again. Oftentimes, we take care of others and neglect ourselves. Now is the time to relax and be present. You will be guided through meditati…
  continue reading
 
El Sombrerón is a legend that may or may not be true from The Kʼicheʼ people . He is sometimes known as Tzitzimime or the Groom of the Underworld, El Sombrerón is a small, goblin creature known for his mischievous and sometimes malicious behavior. The name "El Sombrerón" translates to "the one with the hat" in Spanish, referring to the character's …
  continue reading
 
In part 2 of Craig and LaDonna Smith's Called to Obedience broadcast, they continue unpacking for us the principles laid out in Deuteronomy 28. Today, the theme shifts from the blessings of God when we obey, to the judgements of God when we disobey. And the options are many in this very dark and dingy world infused by the powers of darkness residen…
  continue reading
 
In this episode, Jill opens up about why she was absent last week, but don't fret – the reason turned out to be incredibly beneficial for her mental well-being. ----more---- Jill finally attended a highly anticipated event in Florida, something the universe had been nudging her towards since 2015. At last, she heeded the call. ----more---- Join Jil…
  continue reading
 
Aneta Cram is a doctoral candidate with the School of Health at the Victoria University of Wellington in Aotearoa. Her doctoral research explores what Indigenous evaluation frameworks currently exist, how they were developed and the impact that they are having with the communities that they were developed for in order to provide guidance to support…
  continue reading
 
In this episode, Laura sits down with Marion Erickson as they chat about her experiences conducting participatory action research to revitalize traditional Dakelh perinatal practices. Marion is the Research Manager at the Health Arts Research Centre at UNBC and a Masters of Education Candidate at Thompson Rivers University.…
  continue reading
 
In this episode, the command's Chaplain and Psych speak with Dr. Harold Koenig on moral injury. The episode intertwines health and spirituality on how to treat moral injury related to Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder.توسط 1st Special Forces Command (Airborne)
  continue reading
 
In this episode, Nikyle and Kelli passionately discuss the Indigenous practice of sheep herding as a living, breathing system, spanning across centuries despite colonization and its recurring narrative that seeks to erase us. Our conversation also delves into sheep as relatives, an indivisible entity within a wholistic framework of subsistence livi…
  continue reading
 
IVPodcast 91 - Reflecting on Community We've decompressed after our MMIW events and are still feeling the love and support from everyone who showed up in the community! If you've received one of our self defense kits, we hope you never have to use them, but if you do, Indigenous Vision is not responsible for any injury or death as a result. We are …
  continue reading
 
Ditte Lysgaard Vind is a renowned circular economy and design expert and author of Danish Design Heritage & Global Sustainability (Routledge 2023) and A Changemakers Guide to the Future. She is the Chairwoman of the Danish Design Council and founder of The Circular Way. She is known for pioneering new materials as well as business models, while sha…
  continue reading
 
Carl Safina’s lyrical non-fiction writing explores how humans are changing the living world, and what the changes mean for non-human beings and for us all. His work has been recognized with MacArthur, Pew, and Guggenheim Fellowships, and his writing has won Orion, Lannan, and National Academies literary awards and the John Burroughs, James Beard, a…
  continue reading
 
Anthony Joseph is a poet, novelist, academic and musician who moved from Trinidad to the UK in 1989. A lecturer in creative writing at Birkbeck College, he is particularly interested in the point at which poetry becomes music. As well as four poetry collections, a slew of albums, and three novels – most recently Kitch – Joseph has published critica…
  continue reading
 
Pablo Hoffman has always been passionate about plants and natural ecosystems, with special appreciation for research and dissemination with practical results for the production and conservation of native species. Pablo graduated in Forestry at the Federal University of Paraná (UFPR) 2002, had his Master’s in Forestry – UFPR 2014, currently he is a …
  continue reading
 
In this episode of the Speaking Out of Place podcast, Professor David Palumbo-Liu interviews Olivia Harrison, author of a new book entitled, Natives Against Nativism, which takes on the appropriation of the figure of the “native,” or in the French case, the “indigene” to serve progressive and indeed revolutionary causes, but also its appropriation …
  continue reading
 
The Tlahuelpuchi typically appears as an attractive woman during the day. However, at night, it undergoes a transformation, growing wings and becoming a fearsome creature with sharp teeth and claws. In its transformed state, it seeks out victims to feed upon, often targeting infants, the elderly, or those who are vulnerable or sick. In this last ep…
  continue reading
 
https://www.indigenous-midwifery.org/ Featuring Lakota Scott LaKota Scott is Diné mother from White Mesa, Arizona, on the Navajo Nation. She is a licensed Naturopathic Doctor with a Certificate in Natural Childbirth, a doula, a childbirth educator, and an Indigenous health advocate. She completed her naturopathic medical training at the National Un…
  continue reading
 
In rural Tlaxcala Mexico, the vampire witch known as the tlahuelpuchi is much feared. At least a hundred legends about the tlahuelpuchi exist. The tlahuelpuchi is a person believed to possess magical powers, including the power to transform themselves into one of several animals and in that form attack and suck the blood of humans. They are a woman…
  continue reading
 
In today's episode, Craig and LaDonna Smith begin a series they've titled, Called to Obedience. Called, because God calls all His followers to obey what He lays out for us in His Holy Word. As we will soon see and hear, obedience brings incredible blessings on us, both personally and corporately, whether it be in our churches, our in our tribes and…
  continue reading
 
We are continuing our Mesoamerica series with the Tlahuelpuchi. The Nahuas believe in a creature they call the Tlahuelpuchi. It is said to have the form of a woman, often described as beautiful and alluring, which helps it deceive and entice its victims. It has long, flowing hair that cascades down its back, and its eyes are known to possess a capt…
  continue reading
 
"In On Time and Water, I was invited to interview the Dalai Lama twice. I was thinking, what do you ask a person that has been reincarnated 14 times? I also interviewed lots of scientists, and sometimes the gurus are more rational than scientists, and they talk about climate solutions. And I seek wisdom from my grandparents, and simple friendship a…
  continue reading
 
Andri Snær Magnason is an award winning author of On Time and Water, The Casket of Time, LoveStar, Dreamland and The Story of the Blue Planet. His work has been published in more than 35 languages. He has a written in most genres, novels, poetry, plays, short stories, non fiction as well as being a documentary film maker. His novel, LoveStar got a …
  continue reading
 
In this episode of the Speaking Out of Place podcast, Professor David Palumbo-Liu and Azeezah Kanji interview Dr. Haley Duschinski and Mr. Imraan Mir, who are active in trying to grow global awareness of Kashmir and in working to secure human rights for the people of Kashmir. They give us important historical background on Kashmir, which is normall…
  continue reading
 
https://www.indigenous-midwifery.org/ Featuring Aiyana Sanchez​ Mother of three, Chehalis and Nisqually descendant. Soon-to-be graduate of the Native Pathways program at the Evergreen State College. ​ + Plus Live Q&A "Ask the Aunties" specifically for pregnant & new families! www.indigenous-midwifery.org…
  continue reading
 
With poisons in our food, beauty supplies, cleaning products, and even toothpaste most of us feel horrible in our daily life. You might be trying to quit the caffeine or maybe even sugar but without that extra boost you can’t seem to finish the day. Let’s be honest your nutrition is trash and you just don’t know where to start. We’ll today we have …
  continue reading
 
In this second part of a two part message Craig's titled The Anatomy of Failure, he reviews the steps to failure the Children of Israel experienced when they came into possess the Promised Land. Though promised by God, Israel had the opportunity of believing and trusting God and His word, or yield to the temptation of compromise and fail in their a…
  continue reading
 
"There's no question, we are in a state of conservation emergency. And we have a real situation on our hands and it's so fragile that if we take a step back, we could say goodbye to two types of chimpanzee species and the forest is also on the brink of disappearing forever. And when I started as a conservation researcher, there was kidnapping and i…
  continue reading
 
Rachel Ashegbofeh Ikemeh is a Whitley Award-winning conservationist and Founder/Director at the Southwest Niger Delta Forest Project, a grassroots-focused conservation initiative that has been dedicated to the protection of fragile wildlife populations and habitat across her project sites in Africa’s most populous nation. Rachel won the award in 20…
  continue reading
 
The Zona del Silencio is a "mystical" spot in the Mapimí Biosphere Reserve in Durango, Mexico, where radio and TV signals allegedly do not work. In 1970, an American missile fired from the White Sands Missile Base somehow went off course and landed right in the middle of the reserve, 400 miles (644 kilometers) south of its intended target. U.S. Air…
  continue reading
 
Today we had Marcella Fontaine as our guest speaker and we share our experiences and views about lateral violence and sneaky jealousy in our communities. Be sure to tune in!توسط Joan
  continue reading
 
Adam Aron is a Professor in the Psychology Dept at UC San Diego. His research and teaching focus on the social science of collective action on the climate crisis. His climate activism has been through the Green New Deal at UC San Diego where he has worked on several campaigns such as fossil fuel divestment and also campus decarbonization via Electr…
  continue reading
 
"I was reading ecological history and also reading about violence against women and how violence perpetuates itself over many generations. And there was something about this European sort of supremacy of ideas about nature, their ideas about rationality, all of this stuff that sort of came from the Enlightenment. John Oxley's diaries made no mentio…
  continue reading
 
Madeleine Watts is an Australian writer based in New York. Her first novel The Inland Sea was published in 2020 and was shortlisted for the Miles Franklin Literary Award and the UTS Glenda Adams Award for New Writing. Her essays and stories have been published in Harper’s Magazine, The Believer, The Guardian, The White Review, and The Paris Review …
  continue reading
 
Loading …

راهنمای مرجع سریع