Seedcast podcast

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43:56

On August 20th, 1989, Lyle and Erik Menendez shot and killed their own parents. Until then, this Beverly Hills family had been a portrait of the American Dream. How did it go so wrong? To listen to all four episodes of 'The Menendez Brothers' right now and ad-free, go to IntoHistory.com . Subscribers enjoy uninterrupted listening, early releases, bonus content and more, only available at IntoHistory.com . If you or someone you know is in crisis, there is free help available at mhanational.org Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices…

Seedcast

Seedcast is a story-centered, Webby-nominated podcast where we dig up, nurture, and root stories of the Indigenous experience from around the world. Produced by Nia Tero.

72 episodi

#Arts #Nia Tero

Seedcast

updated circa un anno fa

Pagina principale della serie•Feed

Seedcast is a story-centered, Webby-nominated podcast where we dig up, nurture, and root stories of the Indigenous experience from around the world. Produced by Nia Tero.

72 episodi

#Arts #Nia Tero

Wszystkie odcinki

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Seedcast em Português: 20 anos de Acampamento Terra Livre 35:20

33 weeks fa35:20

35:20

Listen to this episode in English O Acampamento Terra Livre (ATL) é a maior mobilização indígena do Brasil. Em 2024, ano de seu 20º aniversário, 9 mil indígenas do Brasil e do mundo reuniram-se em Brasília para defender seus direitos e suas terras. Atualmente, a representação indígena no governo brasileiro é a maior de todos os tempos. Muito mudou ao longo desses 20 anos de ATL, mas pairavam sobre a reunião as preocupações de todos com a tese do marco temporal , que poderia limitar os direitos de muitos povos indígenas a suas terras. Neste episódio, ouviremos muitos dos sons, cantos, músicas e vozes do Acampamento Terra Livre 2024. A luta pelos direitos indígenas no Brasil é uma luta de todos: uma luta pelo planeta Terra, pelo clima e por justiça social. Independentemente de onde você estiver, essa luta também é por você. Apresentação, produção, tradução e mixagem de áudio: Marianna Romano. Produção adicional: Idjahure Kadiwel. Edição de histórias: Jenny Asarnow e Maria Fernanda Ribeiro. Agradecimentos especiais a Nara Baré e Daniela Lerda. Saiba mais sobre o Acampamento Terra Livre e o trabalho da Apib: Site da Apib: https://apiboficial.org/?lang=en# Siga a Apib no Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/apiboficial/ Seedcast is a production of Nia Tero , a global nonprofit which supports Indigenous land guardianship around the world through policy, partnership, and storytelling initiatives. Enjoy the Seedcast podcast on the Nia Tero website , Apple Podcasts , Spotify , and your other favorite podcast platforms . Keep up with Seedcast on Instagram and use the hashtag #Seedcast.…

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Twenty Years of Free Land Camp 36:52

36 weeks fa36:52

36:52

Acampamento Terra Livre, or Free Land Camp, is the largest Indigenous mobilization in Brazil and 2024 marked its 20th year, as 9,000 Indigenous People from across Brazil – and the world – gathered in Brazil’s capital, Brasilia, to defend their rights and their lands. With more Indigenous representation in the Brazilian government than ever, some things have changed in twenty years, but the “Marco Temporal” law that could limit many Indigenous Peoples' rights to their lands loomed over the gathering. In this episode, hear many of the sounds, chants, music and voices from Acampamento Terra Livre 2024. The fight for Indigenous rights in Brazil is a fight for everyone: for planet Earth, for the climate, for social justice. No matter where in the world you are, this fight is also for you. Host, Producer, Translator, Audio Mix: Marianna Romano. Additional Production: Idjahure Kadiwel. Story Editors: Jenny Asarnow, Maria Fernanda Ribeiro. Special thanks to Nara Baré and Daniela Lerda. Learn more about Acampamento Terra Livre and APIB: APIB Website: https://apiboficial.org/?lang=en# Follow APIB on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/apiboficial/ Seedcast is a production of Nia Tero , a global nonprofit which supports Indigenous land guardianship around the world through policy, partnership, and storytelling initiatives. Enjoy the Seedcast podcast on the Nia Tero website , Apple Podcasts , Spotify , and your other favorite podcast platforms . Keep up with Seedcast on Instagram and use the hashtag #Seedcast.…

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Acampamento Terra Livre Preview with Dinamam Tuxá 34:08

45 weeks fa34:08

34:08

Convidamos você a curtir esse episódio em português aqui ! “Indigenous Peoples, who want their territory demarcated for the protection of their own lives, automatically protect the life of humanity.” – Dinamam Tuxá (Tuxá People, Brazil) Brazil is home to an outsized portion of the world’s biodiversity. It is also one of the most dangerous places in the world for environmental defenders – but also a place guarded by hundreds of powerful Indigenous tribes. This week, thousands of Indigenous Peoples from across Brazil are gathered in the country's capital, Brasília, with bold hope for the future, and to share culture, celebrate, and demand their rights to their lands and to their cultural ways of being. This gathering is called Acampamento Terra Livre (ATL), or in English, Free Land Camp – and it's been happening for 20 years. To celebrate its twentieth anniversary, we're sending our Seedcast producers to Brasília, and today on Seedcast, we’re getting a preview of Acampamento Terra Livre with Dinamam Tuxá, of the Tuxá People. A lawyer and Indigenous social activist, Dinamam is a legal advisor to the Articulation of Indigenous Peoples and Organizations of the Northeast, Minas Gerais and Espírito Santo (APOINME), and the coordinator of the Articulation of the Indigenous Peoples of Brazil (APIB) . APIB strengthens, unifies, and mobilizes Indigenous Peoples to promote and defend their rights. APIB also organizes Acampamento Terra Livre. Dinamam joins us in conversation with Ha’aheo Auwae-Dekker (Kanaka Maoli). Special thanks to Nia Tero colleagues Maria Fernanda Ribeiro, Nara Baré and Leslie Benzakein. Host: Ha’aheo Auwae-Dekker. Producer, Translation and Audio Mix: Marianna Romano. Additional Production: Jenny Asarnow, Idjahure Kadiwel Learn more about APIB: APIB Website: https://apiboficial.org/?lang=en# Follow APIB on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/apiboficial/ Seedcast is a production of Nia Tero , a global nonprofit which supports Indigenous land guardianship around the world through policy, partnership, and storytelling initiatives. Enjoy the Seedcast podcast on the Nia Tero website , Apple Podcasts , Spotify , and your other favorite podcast platforms . Keep up with Seedcast on Instagram and use the hashtag #Seedcast.…

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Seedcast em Português: Prévia do Acampamento Terra Livre com Dinamam Tuxá 33:24

45 weeks fa33:24

33:24

Listen to this episode in English “Os povos indígenas que querem o seu território demarcado para a proteção da sua própria vida automaticamente protegem a vida da humanidade.” Dinamam Tuxá (Povo Tuxá, Brasil) O Brasil abriga uma enorme parte da biodiversidade global. É, também, um dos lugares mais perigosos do mundo para os defensores ambientais — mas também está sob a guarda de centenas de poderosas nações indígenas. Esta semana, milhares de povos indígenas de todo o Brasil estão reunidos na capital do país, Brasília, com ousada esperança no futuro para compartilhar cultura, celebrar e exigir seus direitos a suas terras e a seus modos culturais. Esse encontro — o Acampamento Terra Livre (ATL) — já acontece há 20 anos. Para celebrar o 20º aniversário do ATL, nossos produtores do Seedcast estarão em Brasília. Hoje teremos uma visão prévia do Acampamento Terra Livre com Dinamam Tuxá, do Povo Tuxá, aqui no Seedcast. Advogado e ativista social indígena, Dinamam é assessor jurídico da Articulação dos Povos e Organizações Indígenas do Nordeste, Minas Gerais e Espírito Santo (APOINME) e coordenador da Articulação dos Povos Indígenas do Brasil (APIB) . AAPIB é uma articulação de todos os povos indígenas do Brasil que fortalece, unifica e mobiliza os povos indígenas para promover e defender seus direitos. A APIB também organiza o Acampamento Terra Livre. Dinamam se junta a nós numa conversa com Ha'aheo Auwae-Dekker (Kanaka Maoli). Agradecimentos especiais aos colegas da Nia Tero Maria Fernanda Ribeiro, Nara Baré e Leslie Benzakein . Apresentação: Ha'aheo Auwae-Dekker, Marianna Romano, Idjahure Kadiwel Produção, tradução e mixagem de áudio: Marianna Romano Produção adicional: Jenny Asarnow, Idjahure Kadiwel Saiba mais sobre a APIB: Site da APIB: https://apiboficial.org/?lang=en# Siga a APIB no Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/apiboficial/ Seedcast is a production of Nia Tero , a global nonprofit which supports Indigenous land guardianship around the world through policy, partnership, and storytelling initiatives. Enjoy the Seedcast podcast on the Nia Tero website , Apple Podcasts , Spotify , and your other favorite podcast platforms . Keep up with Seedcast on Instagram and use the hashtag #Seedcast.…

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Sonic Journey Five: Pili Ka Moʻo 21:13

51 weeks fa21:13

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Close your eyes. Imagine standing on land that your family has held for generations. The waters that trickle nearby sing your family name, and your ancestors are there with you, buried deep in the earth. Now, imagine a stranger coming along and violating this land with no regard to the lineage it carries. This is the story at the heart of our latest Sonic Journey. We’re sharing the story of the Fukumitsu family who is protecting their land -- their ‘āina -- through the Emmy Award-winning film “Pili Ka Moʻo” by Justyn Ah Chong with Malia Akutagawa (both Kanaka Maoli.) “Pili Ka Moʻo” is a part of the first season of our sibling initiative Reciprocity Project. This is also the film that inspired Seedcast producer Stina Hamlin to embark on our whole Sonic Journey Series, and we understand why: this film not only includes the strong voices of the Fukumitsu family and their ancestors, but it also includes beautiful sounds from their kalo, or taro, fields and the collective voice of a community standing up for the land and their ancestors. Justyn’s film is part of Reciprocity Project, a collaboration between Nia Tero and Upstander Project , in association with REI Co-op Studios. Host and Story Editor: Jessica Ramirez. Producer: Stina Hamlin. Story Editor and Audio Mix: Ha'aheo Auwae-Dekker. Learn more: Watch the film and learn more here . Listen to our previous episode with Justyn: Celestial Wayfinding and Pili Ka Mo’o with Justyn Ah Chong Listen to previous Sonic Journey Episodes: Sonic Journey One: Sonic Journey One: Diiyeghan naii Taii Tr’eedaa Sonic Journey Two: Sonic Journey Two: Weckuwapok (The Approaching Dawn) Sonic Journey Three: SŪKŪJULA TEI (Stories of My Mother) Sonic Journey Four: Ma’s House Seedcast is a production of Nia Tero , a global nonprofit which supports Indigenous land guardianship around the world through policy, partnership, and storytelling initiatives. Enjoy the Seedcast podcast on the Nia Tero website , Apple Podcasts , Spotify , and your other favorite podcast platforms . Keep up with Seedcast on Instagram and use the hashtag #Seedcast.…

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Sonic Journey Four: Ma's House 13:57

1 year fa13:57

13:57

In our latest Sonic Journey, join us on the lands of the Shinnecock Nation, which have been cared for by the Shinnecock People for over 10,000 years. Here, photographer and artist Jeremy Dennis has restored his family’s home in order to create a place for creativity, care, and community for a new generation of BIPOC artists. This unique space is called Ma’s House, and Jeremy documented the building’s restoration in a short film of the same name. Lean closer and listen to fond remembrances of Ma from her descendants. Sense the transformation with the sawing and hammering of Jeremy’s construction. And feel your hair rustled by the salty breezes of the Atlantic Ocean. Jeremy's film is part of Reciprocity Project, a collaboration between Nia Tero and Upstander Project , in association with REI Co-op Studios. Host: Jessica Ramirez. Producer: Stina Hamlin. Story Editor and Audio Mix: Jenny Asarnow. Relevant Links: Learn more about Ma’s House: Website + Instagram Watch the film Ma’s House on Reciprocity.org . Previous Sonic Journey Episodes: Sonic Journey One: Sonic Journey One: Diiyeghan naii Taii Tr’eedaa Sonic Journey Two: Sonic Journey Two: Weckuwapok (The Approaching Dawn) Sonic Journey Three: SŪKŪJULA TEI (Stories of My Mother) Seedcast is a production of Nia Tero , a global nonprofit which supports Indigenous land guardianship around the world through policy, partnership, and storytelling initiatives. Enjoy the Seedcast podcast on the Nia Tero website , Apple Podcasts , Spotify , and your other favorite podcast platforms . Keep up with Seedcast on Instagram and use the hashtag #Seedcast.…

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Sonic Journey Three: SŪKŪJULA TEI (Stories of My Mother) 14:19

1 year fa14:19

14:19

Who’s ready for a little Indigenous joy, knowledge, and inspiration? We’re starting Seedcast Season Four with deep listening, as a powerful way to witness one another. Welcome to the rich desert landscape of the Wayuu People on the Guajira Peninsula in northern Colombia and northwestern Venezuela. You hear more from birds, goats, and cacti in this story than you do people, and when you do hear human voices, they’re speaking Wayuunaiki, the language of about half of Wayuu Peoples, a language currently undergoing a revitalization. This Sonic Journey centers the film SŪKŪJULA TEI (Stories of My Mother), the story of two Wayuu women teaching the next generation valuable lessons about reciprocity. Even if you don’t speak Wayuunaiki, the rhythms and tones of the elders in the story will no doubt stir in you memories and lessons from your own parents, grandparents, and ancestors. SŪKŪJULA TEI (Stories of My Mother) is a collaboration between director David Hernández Palmar and his mother, Flor Palmar. The film is part of the first season of our sibling initiative Reciprocity Project. Reciprocity Project is a collaboration between Nia Tero and Upstander Project , in association with REI Co-op Studios. Host and Story Editor: Jessica Ramirez. Producer: Stina Hamlin. Audio Mix: Ha’aheo Auwae-Dekker. Seedcast is a production of Nia Tero , a global nonprofit which supports Indigenous land guardianship around the world through policy, partnership, and storytelling initiatives. Enjoy the Seedcast podcast on the Nia Tero website , Apple Podcasts , Spotify , and your other favorite podcast platforms . Keep up with Seedcast on Instagram and use the hashtag #Seedcast.…

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Coming Soon: Seedcast Season 4 – An Invitation to Listen 2:38

1 year fa2:38

2:38

We can’t believe that we are kicking off Season 4 of Seedcast on February 14! With so much chaos and noise around us, we’re going to start off this season by getting grounded and listening to Indigenous song and language. So here’s an invitation: Close your eyes, and get quiet: What do you hear from the world around you, from the lands you’re on? And what does that stir inside of you? Season Four of Seedcast starts with a series of Sonic Journeys, which immerse us in the deep knowledge of Indigenous Peoples and the homelands they’re connected to, as featured in our sibling initiative, Reciprocity Project . Enjoy this sneak peek at the next three Seedcast episodes. And until the first one is released on February 14, listen to our previous Sonic Journeys and watch the films in the first season of Reciprocity Project. Reciprocity Project is a collaboration between Nia Tero and Upstander Project , in association with REI Co-op Studios. Host: Jessica Ramirez. Producer and Audio Mix: Jenny Asarnow. Relevant Links: Listen to Sonic Journey One: Sonic Journey One: Diiyeghan naii Taii Tr’eedaa Listen to Sonic Journey Two: Sonic Journey Two: Weckuwapok (The Approaching Dawn) Watch the first season of Reciprocity Project. Seedcast is a production of Nia Tero , a global nonprofit which supports Indigenous land guardianship around the world through policy, partnership, and storytelling initiatives. Enjoy the Seedcast podcast on the Nia Tero website , Apple Podcasts , Spotify , and your other favorite podcast platforms . Keep up with Seedcast on Instagram and use the hashtag #Seedcast.…

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Sending Light This Winter Solstice 39:53

1 year fa39:53

39:53

Here in the northern hemisphere, as the winter solstice approaches, the light is changing quickly, and the sun sits lower on the horizon with each passing day. By now, all the harvest celebrations have come to an end, but the practice of gratitude and acknowledgement for the rewards of summer’s hard work continues. As we wrap up Season 3 of Seedcast, this very special final episode is dedicated to the hard work that has gone into this podcast. We revisit the diversity of nine productions created since last autumn by different producers. Through this journey, Executive Producer of Seedcast, Tracy Rector, shares her gratitude for how each of these creatives have played a vital role in the storytelling of Seedcast. Storytelling is one of the most connective experiences people have with each other. Throughout the world during the coldest months, Indigenous Peoples wintertime traditions most often include sharing stories about who they are, their histories, and lessons of the season to offer wisdom and inspiration across the generations. Winter is a time to share what we have, to draw from what has been gathered to give us energy and offer lessons of survival through the coldest of seasons and it is through storytelling that the link between humans and all life on Earth – seen and unseen - is understood, maintained, and nurtured. As our team settles in for the winter, we ask you, our listeners: How will you come together in kinship this winter? Wintertime is the perfect occasion to get to know one another better through storytelling, ceremony, and joy. Enjoy! Special thanks to special artistic contributors Jennifer Kreisberg, Joel Schomberg and Mia Kami. Host + Co-Producer: Tracy Rector. Co-Producer + Story Editor: Stina Hamlin: Audio Mix: Ha’aheo Auwae-Dekker Episodes Mentioned: Indigenous Sovereignty Begins At Birth: A Conversation with Camie J Goldhammer Princess Daazhraii Johnson and the Generation Reclaiming Gwichʻin The Omen Birds Still Sing in Sungai Utik How Stories Give Life to Knowledge and Culture: Two Decades of imagineNATIVE ʻNo Climate Justice Without Racial Justiceʻ: Rev. Yearwood and Leo Cerda with Tracy Rector The Life-Giving Pottery of Katsitsionni Fox Indigenous Narrative Sovereignty on TikTok DJ Eric Terena: The Collective Sounds for a New Era ʻWeʻve Become Paolo for Everyone’: Creating UTOPIA for Queer and Trans Pacific Islanders Seedcast is a production of Nia Tero , a global nonprofit which supports Indigenous land guardianship around the world through policy, partnership, and storytelling initiatives. Enjoy the Seedcast podcast on the Nia Tero website , Apple Podcasts , Spotify , and your other favorite podcast platforms . Keep up with Seedcast on Instagram and use the hashtag #Seedcast.…

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The Sacred Essence of Blackfoot Culture 48:04

1 year fa48:04

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“Our way of life is a collective. All Blackfoot people are one.” - Johnathon Red Gun (Siksika) In Blackfoot Territory, a powerful people is in relationship with a powerful place. At the Continental Divide, the snow-capped Rocky Mountains leap out from prairies that stretch out flat for what feels like forever. Rivers from Blackfoot Territory flow across much of North America, and the Blackfoot see their territory as the source of water for this vast continent. Spend time with people from the Blackfoot Confederacy who are resisting ongoing colonialism, awakening their culture, listening to elders, and regaining sovereignty of their land, language, and spirit. As Liz Fox (Kainai) shares, “Living your culture and wanting to preserve it; there's a lot of work that goes into it, and there's a lot of peace that comes from it.” In addition to Liz Fox, we’re also honored to share the voices and stories of Doane Crow Shoe (Piikani), Rose Fox (Kainai), Johnathon Red Gun (Siksika), Tyson Running Wolf (Blackfeet Nation), and Lona Running Wolf (Blackfeet, Haida, Little Shell Creek.) There are four tribes within the Blackfoot Confederacy: Siksika, Kainai, Piikani, and Amskapi Piikani (commonly referred to as Blackfeet Nation.) This episode includes interviews and audio from the Wayfinders Circle film “Siksikaitsitapi,” which has been co-created with the Blackfoot Confederacy and directed by Bryan Gunnar Cole, with additional production support from Nils Cowan and Jacob Bearchum. We’re grateful for the collaboration on this story with the Blackfoot Confederacy , which is part of the Wayfinders Circle. Wayfinders Circle is a global network of Indigenous Peoples from around the world who work to strengthen self-determination in managing their lands and territories and maintain the cultural and spiritual continuity through intergenerational transmissions. It is a joint effort convened by the Pawanka Fund , World Union of Indigenous Spiritual Practitioners, and Nia Tero. Special thanks to Nia Tero colleagues Mariana López, Marianna Olinger, Michael Painter, and David Rothschild. Host: Jessica Ramirez. Producer + Audio Mix: Jenny Asarnow: Story Editor: Jacob Bearchum. Links: The Blackfoot Confederacy website + Facebook Blackfeet Eco Knowledge More Wayfinders Circle Collaborations: The Boat of Dreams: How the Achuar Embraced Solar Power The Omen Birds Still Sing in Sungai Utik Tuhaymani'chi Pal Waniqa (The Water Flows Always) in the Mojave Desert Seedcast is a production of Nia Tero , a global nonprofit which supports Indigenous land guardianship around the world through policy, partnership, and storytelling initiatives. Enjoy the Seedcast podcast on the Nia Tero website , Apple Podcasts , Spotify , and your other favorite podcast platforms . Keep up with Seedcast on Instagram and use the hashtag #Seedcast.…

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Spotlight: The Native Seed Pod - Indigenous Food Warriors with Chef Crystal Wahpepah 50:16

1 year fa50:16

50:16

“If you want to talk about the Indigenous Food Warrior, that's what we all are. We're here to protect. We're here to give. We're here to heal.” - Chef Crystal Wahpepah (Kickapoo) How Indigenous people show up in the kitchen is how they will show up for community, so the responsibility and care in creating food for others is taken very seriously, from the recipes created to the sourcing of ingredients. Our latest Spotlight comes from the amazing team behind The Native Seed Pod. In this episode, we get to hear a fast-moving conversation between guest host Sara Moncada (Yaqui) with Indigenous chef Crystal Wahpepah (Kickapoo), who is the owner of Wahpepah’s Kitchen in Oakland, California. Crystal received the Indigenous Artist Activist Award and has been inducted into the Native American Almanac for being one of the first Native American women to own a catering business. In 2016, she was the first Native American Chef to compete in The Food Network’s show, Chopped, and in 2022, she was a finalist for a prestigious James Beard Award in the category of “Emerging Chef.” Crystal and Sara talk about Native foods, how they carry their shared work of educating the next generation on preserving Indigenous food systems, and what it means to be an Indigenous Food Warrior. In addition to hosting this episode of The Native Seed Pod, Sara is also the current CEO of The Cultural Conservancy , which is the home of The Native Seed Pod, as well as a grantee of Nia Tero. The Native Seed Pod has just started their fourth season, so catch up on their episodes on their website or on your favorite podcast platform. Special thanks to the vibrant team behind The Native Seed Pod: Mateo Hinojosa, Melissa K. Nelson, Sara Moncada, Raven K. Marshall, and more. Learn more: Learn more about and listen to more episodes of The Native Seed Pod Learn more about Crystal Wahpepah and Wahpepah’s Kitchen Learn more about The Cultural Conservancy , home to The Native Seed Pod Seedcast is a production of Nia Tero , a global nonprofit which supports Indigenous land guardianship around the world through policy, partnership, and storytelling initiatives. Enjoy the Seedcast podcast on the Nia Tero website , Apple Podcasts , Spotify , and your other favorite podcast platforms . Keep up with Seedcast on Instagram and use the hashtag #Seedcast.…

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'Weʻve Become Paolo for Everyone': Creating UTOPIA for Queer and Trans Pacific Islanders 35:58

1 year fa35:58

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“I'm sacred, the next person is sacred, and all life is sacred. That connection we have to each other and to all forms of life is sacred and must be cherished. In the same way, the relationship we have with land and the relationship the land has with us should be honored.” - Agaiotupu Viena (Samoan) Colonization has disrupted the identities of queer Indigenous Peoples, and because of this, they practice deep forms of care, often making chosen families as a built space of refuge. In Samoa, one way to describe a refuge is “paolo,” which means “to give shade” or “protect.” Care and shade are inherently a part of queer and trans Pacific Islander identity. This summer, Seedcast producer Ha’aheo Auwae Dekker (Kanaka Maoli) was a guest at UTOPIA Washington ʻs Hoʻolauleʻa, a community event dedicated to celebrating queer and trans Pacific Islanders, or QTPIs. In this episode, they share the sounds and music from the event along with wisdom from fellow QTPIs Ara Sifainu’ululei “Ara-Lei” Mahealani Yandall and Agaiotupu Viena. Both share about their experiences as fa'afafine, a gender identity embedded in the lands of Samoa, as well as the reason UTOPIA was created, and the unique role they play in caring for the wider Pasifika community and each other. Special thanks to Ara-Lei, Agaiotupu, and UTOPIA Washington for welcoming Seedcast into their Hoʻolauleʻa earlier this year and for sharing their time, stories, and energy with us. Thanks also to our Nia Tero colleagues Michael Painter, Nichlas Emmons, and Anne Quidez for their feedback on this episode. Host: Jessica Ramirez. Producer and Audio Mix: Ha’aheo Auwae-Dekker. Story Editor: Jenny Asarnow. Resources: UTOPIA Washington Enjoy the full video recording of the 2023 Hoʻolauleʻa showcased in this episode of Seedcast Follow UTOPIA Washington on Instagram Learn more about UTOPIA in this South Seattle Emerald piece Seedcast is a production of Nia Tero , a global nonprofit which supports Indigenous land guardianship around the world through policy, partnership, and storytelling initiatives. Enjoy the Seedcast podcast on the Nia Tero website , Apple Podcasts , Spotify , and your other favorite podcast platforms . Keep up with Seedcast on Instagram and use the hashtag #Seedcast.…

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Tuhaymani'chi Pal Waniqa (The Water Flows Always) in the Mojave Desert 23:33

1 year fa23:33

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For this episode of Seedcast, let’s meet in the Mojave Desert in a spot where we can gaze upon Mamápukaiv, also known as the Old Woman Mountains. We’re surrounded by boulders, mesquite, deer, bighorn sheep, and even eagles. The air smells of creosote, and when it rains, you can smell tar. Water is an extremely precious resource here, and the survival of every living thing - humans, animals, and plants - depends on it. Almost thirty years ago, a group of Native Peoples came together to form the Native American Land Conservancy to protect not only the land their peoples are from but to revitalize their cultural wellbeing. “With the land comes a lot of knowledge. And this knowledge is inside the rocks, it's inside the water, it's inside the plants,” explains Sean Milanovich, a member of the Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians in Southern California, a PhD, and the Vice President of Native American Land Conservancy. Right now, Native American Land Conservancy is fighting a big corporation threatening their lands, their water, and their traditional ways of life. In this episode, Sean shares about Native American Land Conservancy's work to buy back land, to protect the water, and to engage people like you to help them in their work to heal our shared planet through interviews with Sean and audio from the Wayfinders Circle film about Native American Land Conservancy, “Tuhaymani'chi Pal Waniqa (The Water Flows Always)", directed by Nils Cowan and Gina Milanovich (Cahuilla, Cupeño.) We’re grateful for the collaboration on this story with Sean Milanovich and Native American Land Conservancy, which is part of the Wayfinders Circle. Wayfinders Circle is a global network of Indigenous Peoples from around the world who work to strengthen self-determination in managing their lands and territories and maintain the cultural and spiritual continuity through intergenerational transmissions. It is a joint effort convened by the Pawanka Fund , World Union of Indigenous Spiritual Practitioners, and Nia Tero . Special thanks also to Nia Tero Wayfinders Circle collaborators Mariana López, Marianna Olinger, Michael Painter, and David Rothschild. Host: and Producer: Jessica Ramirez. Story Editor: Nils Cowan. Audio Mix: Jenny Asarnow. More Wayfinders Circle Collaborations: The Boat of Dreams: How the Achuar Embraced Solar Power Meet the Gabbra People of East Africa Pt 1 The Omen Bird Still Sings in Sungai Utik The Sacred Essence of Blackfoot Culture Seedcast is a production of Nia Tero , a global nonprofit which supports Indigenous land guardianship around the world through policy, partnership, and storytelling initiatives. Enjoy the Seedcast podcast on the Nia Tero website , Apple Podcasts , Spotify , and your other favorite podcast platforms . Keep up with Seedcast on Instagram and use the hashtag #Seedcast.…

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Wolastoqey Sounds Like This: Jeremy Dutcher - Live On KEXP 45:27

1 year fa45:27

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“Our language is a land acknowledgment, you know, when we use that language, it automatically imbues our world with life force. We're not going to cut down that tree. And if we do, we're going to offer something, you know, because it's a being just like us.” ~Jeremy Dutcher, Member of the Wolastoqiyik People of the Neqotkuk Today we’re listening to music that is an act of language revitalization and a crafted response to the crises we collectively face. Recently, Nia Tero brought musician and storyteller Jeremy Dutcher together with a group of young Indigenous creators and culture bearers to talk about the intersections of artistic practice and Indigenous sovereignty. During this gathering, Jeremy performed on “ Live on KEXP and shared a powerful conversation with musician and long-time KEXP DJ Gabriel Teodros. Jeremy Dutcher is a member of the Wolastoqiyik People of the Neqotkuk (formerly known as Tobique First Nation) in eastern Canada. Jeremy is a Two-Spirit song carrier, a classically trained musician and composer, an activist, and ethnomusicologist who writes and sings music in their Native language as an act of language preservation and Indigenous sovereignty. In this episode, Jeremy shares songs from their first album, “Sakomawit”, as well as their new album “Motewolonuwok ᒣᑏᐧᐁᓓᓄᐧᐁᒃ”, which came out October 6, 2023. We greatly appreciate this unique collaboration with our long-time friends at KEXP. This episode was hosted and produced by Jessica Ramirez, with story editing and audio mix by Jenny Asarnow. More information: Learn more about Jeremy and find their music here . Keep up with Jeremy’s album release and current tour dates by following them on Instagram . Get to know KEXP! Listen to their live content via their website and catch up with a rich treasure trove of past episodes of Live on KEXP here . Get to know Gabiel Teodros on Instagram , and follow his post-KEXP journey here . Mentioned in this episode: Elder and Language Keeper Maggie Paul Buffy St. Marie Kehkimin Wolastoqey language immersion school 4th World Media Lab Seattle International Film Festival Seedcast is a production of Nia Tero , a global nonprofit which supports Indigenous land guardianship around the world through policy, partnership, and storytelling initiatives. Enjoy the Seedcast podcast on the Nia Tero website , Apple Podcasts , Spotify , and your other favorite podcast platforms . Keep up with Seedcast on Instagram and use the hashtag #Seedcast.…

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Sonic Journey Two: Weckuwapok (The Approaching Dawn) 21:15

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