Résultats pour "indigenous" dans Arts et divertissement

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

"Bunny told me there were secrets about me that she would take to the grave, secrets that no one would ever hear, including me...." Tom Wilson always felt something wasn't quite right. His parents, Bunny and George, were much older than other kids' parents. There were no baby photos of him in the house. At school, classmates called him Indian, despite his parents' Irish-Quebecois background. And as he got older, friends, lovers and even family members remarked on his uncanny resemblance to Bunny's closest relative, her niece Janie Lazare....

Weaving together more than a hundred interviews with Davis's bandmates, family members, friends, and peers, this book powerfully reconstructs Davis's extraordinary life and career. Washita Love Child thoroughly and finally restores the "red dirt boogie brother" to his rightful place in rock history, cementing his legacy for generations to come.

Bringing you Music, Conversation and Inspiration from the Indigenous people of North American and the World.

In the lives of Native Americans, we all have one thing in common- bloodlines. The bloodlines are what connect our past to our future. In this podcast, we talk with Indigenous women who are impacting their world for the better in big ways and small ways, while never forgetting to go back to their roots. Join, Jeane Burgess, member of the Peoria Tribe of Oklahoma, as she has conversations with powerful Native American women who are making a difference in their neighborhood, communities and their world. Please subscribe, share, and review Bloodlines. Thank you for joining us here.

Today, hundreds of tribes use the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act to help them recover their looted heritage from museums across the country. As senior curator of anthropology, Chip Colwell navigated firsthand the questions of how to weigh the religious freedom of Native Americans against the academic freedom of scientists and whether the emptying of museum shelves elevates human rights or destroys a common heritage. His book reveals a dramatic process that involves negotiating the blurry lines between identity and morality, spirituality and politics.

Earth Day 2023: A Celebration of Indigenous Wisdom to Face Modern ChallengesImagine a world in balance- abundant food, cohesive communities- a secure future for all beings.That's the dream we're working to make real.Indigenous People are 5% of the world population and steward 80% of the Earth's resources. Yet their knowledge is left out of larger discussions and decision making regarding climate change action and public policies to preserve natural resources.Celebrating Indigenous Wisdom to Face Modern Challenges, created by the Her Many Voices Foundation (HMVF), addresses this.Founded by ...

The Musician Healer resurrects a long-forgotten role for musicians and provides clear guidance for preparation and self-development as a musician healer in order to reactivate this role for the modern world. It begins with the author’s personal musical story that draws upon her Mi’kmaq/Abenaki First Nations and French Canadian roots, followed by the history of musician healers from ancient Egypt and India. Runningdeer then explores the energetic aspects of music healing, especially the quality of personal energies that a musician channels through her music.

Since the publication of her prize-winning memoir, Craft for a Dry Lake, writer and artist Kim Mahood has been returning to the Tanami desert country in far north-western Australia where, as a child, she lived with her family on a remote cattle station. The land is timeless, but much has changed: the station has been handed back to its traditional owners, the mining companies have arrived and Aboriginal art has flourished.

Indigenous Impact Storytellers is a heart-centered podcast series by If Not Us Then Who with indigenous hosts and speakers from across the globe weaving our narratives within our identities. This pluricultural podcast aims to support impact storytellers of all backgrounds and experiences, connecting the host, the guest and the listener to our community regardless of cultural and geographical distances. Climate narratives are decolonized through conversations about reclaiming identities, art, ancestral knowledge, spirituality and the hopes and dreams of indigenous peoples.

Storytellers is a six part podcast from the Indigenous Screen Office. Filmmakers, writers, producers and actors share their work and insights about the Indigenous film sector in Canada.

How do we pave the road towards a Haitian Cultural Renaissance? The Indigenous Ayiti podcast interviews Haitian artists, historians, entrepreneurs and renowned leaders all across Haiti’s creative industry. These conversations and interviews offer insights on Haiti’s unique artistic space and contributions to the world. Each episode contains rich information about Haiti’s past, present and future with the aims of rebuilding the arts industry in Haiti towards a cultural renaissance by 2030. Indigenous Ayiti is produced by Racine Foundation.

The story of the twelve Regional Dialogues and the Uluru National Constitutional Convention has never been told. It is a yarn borne from centuries of struggle, full of vision, determination and courage. These community gatherings, led and attended by fifteen hundred everyday First Peoples, represent the largest ever consultation of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders in history. Our Voices From The Heart is the official celebration of the grassroots campaign that guided us to this inspiring moment in Australia's history.

In 2021, Fort Nisqually Living History Museum brought together a panel of historians to discuss the legacy of the Puget Sound Treaty War (1855-1856). With representatives from the Muckleshoot, Nisqually, Puyallup, Steilacoom, and Squaxin Island Tribes, as well as Fort Nisqually Living History Museum and HistoryLink.org, the panel introduced a new dialogue among diverse communities impacted by the War and its aftermath. The Indigenous Voices Podcast is an extension of this award winning series. The podcast uplifts tribal voices in the telling of Puget Sound history, sharing tribal knowledge and...

A Real show about Real Indigenous stuff. We talk about all Indigenous things on the screens and everywhere in between. We ain't just real. We're REEL INDIGENOUS.

Meet Project Antelope’s artists.

Join Larry K from the Ho Chunk Nation, as he brings you a mix of Indigenous music. Enjoy live interviews and a mix of new music from our Indigenous musicians from around the Western Hemisphere. Our show is recorded in our Say Magazine studios in Sarasota, FL. The Indigenous in Music with Larry K radio show was developed to support indigenous musicians. After we did our research, we discovered that our indigenous musicians were not getting the exposure needed to get into the mainstream music scene. Host Larry K, from the Ho – Chunk Nation started the Indigenous in Music Radio Show in Sarasota...

Through interviews with the protagonists, the podcast series focuses on the path and artistic production of Brazilian indigenous curators, artists and academics. The two episodes chronicle the rise of the Contemporary Indigenous Art movement in the Brazilian artistic scene over the past decade, and the beginning of their process of circulation and connection to indigenous struggles around the world for the recognition of identities and aesthetics of indigenous populations. They describe the characteristics that give uniqueness to these productions in the world of contemporary art. Content ...

Join Chelsie Young, Trent Agecoutay and Curt Young as we talk to Indigenous musicians from all across Turtle Island. Help us create space and amplify Indigenous music and artists!

Hosted by Our Indigenous Traditions Shop at OITClothing.com The Talking Stick- culturally adopted by tribes and used today, is a stick that "empowers peace" between Nations. The stick is passed around in the four directions of the circle, given everyone who has the stick an opportunity to speak their mind freely, share a song, ask for help, and etc. The stick encourages everyone to listen to the stick holder and builds trust in the community. We will sit down and have discussions on Indigenous Culture, Daily Life, Entrepreneur, Tribal Leadership, etc. A different perspective from various areas...