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    ojibwe

    Explore "ojibwe" with insightful episodes like "The Anglo-American Convention of 1818", "2022 Ojibwe Rally - Stage 2", "The Evil Spirit That Devours Mankind", "B.L. Blanchard" and "Gigashki’ewizimin (“we do things because of our power”) - Ep 2 - Identity and the Gifts of Ojibwemowin" from podcasts like ""Chris Waite's Anishnaabe History Podcast", "Matt's Ambient Audio", "Autumn's Oddities", "Something (rather than nothing)" and "Indigenous 150+"" and more!

    Episodes (51)

    The Anglo-American Convention of 1818

    2022 Ojibwe Rally - Stage 2

    2022 Ojibwe Rally - Stage 2

    Recorded at an intersection while working a marshal post for the 2022 Ojibwe Forest Rally.  Radio traffic from my radio can be heard in the background.  The cars arrive from the left and make a roughly 90 degree left turn and head off in a direction that would be roughly straight away from the microphone.  The first car is Ken Block who threw enough gravel to knock down the recorder.  

     

    Recording Date: August 19, 2022

    Recording Location: 47.10078473772678, -94.81753388376893

    The Evil Spirit That Devours Mankind

    The Evil Spirit That Devours Mankind
    The Wendigo is a horrifying creature of Algonquin Native American legends said to devour human flesh, although it can never be satiated. But are they only part of Native American mythology or are there really cannibalistic creatures waiting for their next victim in the forest?

    SOURCES

    https://www.britannica.com/topic/wendigo

    https://www.animalplanet.com/tv-shows/lost-tapes/creatures/wendigo/


    https://www.legendsofamerica.com/mn-wendigo/


    The Appropriation of the Windigo Spirit in Horror Literature; Kallie Hunchman, Ball State University

    B.L. Blanchard

    B.L. Blanchard

    B.L. BLANCHARD

    Her novel The Peacekeeper: 

    "Against the backdrop of a never-colonized North America, a broken Ojibwe detective embarks on an emotional and twisting journey toward solving two murders, rediscovering family, and finding himself.

    North America was never colonized. The United States and Canada don’t exist. The Great Lakes are surrounded by an independent Ojibwe nation. And in the village of Baawitigong, a Peacekeeper confronts his devastating past.

    Twenty years ago to the day, Chibenashi’s mother was murdered and his father confessed. Ever since, caring for his still-traumatized younger sister has been Chibenashi’s privilege and penance. Now, on the same night of the Manoomin harvest, another woman is slain. His mother’s best friend. This leads to a seemingly impossible connection that takes Chibenashi far from the only world he’s ever known.

    The major city of Shikaakwa is home to the victim’s cruelly estranged family—and to two people Chibenashi never wanted to see again: his imprisoned father and the lover who broke his heart. As the questions mount, the answers will change his and his sister’s lives forever. Because Chibenashi is about to discover that everything about their lives has been a lie."

     About the author:

    'I am originally from Sault Ste. Marie in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, but I have lived in California for so long that I can no longer handle cold weather.

    I am an author, a mother, and an enrolled member of the Sault Ste. Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians, a federally-recognized tribe.

    I graduated from UC Davis’s inaugural undergraduate Creative Writing Honors Program in 2006 and was a Writing Fellow at Boston University School of Law. I can stare at maps all day and am obsessed with figure skating. I am constantly planning my next trip abroad. I will watch any documentary about space and space exploration you put in front of me. I’m always looking for new podcasts and shows about true crime.'

    https://blblanchard.com/

    BL Blanchard on Twitter:@blblanchard

    On Instagram: @blblanchard_wrties

    SRTN WEBSITE

    Gigashki’ewizimin (“we do things because of our power”) - Ep 2 - Identity and the Gifts of Ojibwemowin

    Gigashki’ewizimin (“we do things because of our power”) - Ep 2 - Identity and the Gifts of Ojibwemowin

    In this episode of the Gigashki’ewizimin (“we do things because of our power”), host Tamika-Jo Andy speaks with Nyleta Belgarde, a Turtle Mountain member and language-keeper talk about their language journeys, the gifts and relationship of language to Anishinaabe Identity, and important tips on how to revitalize Ojibwemowin.

    Gigashki’ewizimin was created and hosted by Tamika-Jo Andy, of Big Grassy River First Nation now living in Dakota and Ojiway Territory, Bemidji, Minnesota.

    It was created as part of the Good Influence Advanced Digital Storytelling and Podcast training program supporting emerging creatives and storytellers with story mentoring by Jolene Banning, of Makwa Creative.

    For the next episode of Gigashki’ewizimin follow @gigashkiewizimin_podcast on instagram and follow host Tamika-Jo @tamikajotho, also on instgram.

    Subscribe to the Indigenous 150+ podcast for more stories from the four directions.

    If you enjoyed what you heard please rate the episode which helps it get recommended to others!

    To learn more about the Indigenous 150+ initiative and media training programs please follow Indigenous 150+ on social media and join our community newsletter: https://goodinfluencefilms.com/podsubscribe



    AViD Author Angeline Boulley

    AViD Author Angeline Boulley
    The newest episode of the DMPL Podcast features Angeline Boulley, author of the hit novel Firekeeper's Daughter. Boulley chats with host Aaron Gernes about the whirlwind of a year she's had since her book was released to rave reviews from both the professional press and readers. She also discusses a story from high school that in part inspired her to write Firekeeper's Daughter and reveals what her next book has to do with Laura Croft.

    Angeline will be taking part in Authors Visiting in Des Moines (AViD) on Saturday, March 26, at 5:00 PM as part of the DSM Book Festival. The Book Festival takes place at Capital Square (400 Locust Street) from 9:00 AM-7:00 PM. The event is free, and seating is first-come, first-served. More information about AViD and the DSM Book Festival can be found in the Show Notes below.

     

    Show Notes

    Episode 1: Ojibwemodaa Podcast Episode 1: VII Introductions

    Episode 1: Ojibwemodaa Podcast Episode 1: VII Introductions
    Ojibwemodaa Podcast: Episode 1: VII IntroductionsSome Great Online Resources for Learning Minnesota Ojibwe:https://ojibwe.lib.umn.edu/  I highly recommend Wendy Makoons Genius’s Ojibwe classes at UW Eau Claire, which she makes available online to everyone:https://www.uwec.edu/academics/college-arts-sciences/departments-programs/languages/academic-offerings/online-ojibwe-language-program/  I’ll be reading from and referring back to the Oshkaabewis Native Journal Volume 4 No. 1. The article about VIIs begins on page 121. You can download a PDF here:https://www.bemidjistate.edu/airc/wp-content/uploads/sites/85/2016/03/onj-vol4-num1.pdf   VIIs Covered in this Episode: Gisinaa vii: It is coldAte vii: It is in a certain place    Example: Desinaagan ate adoopowining= The plate is on the table.Noondaagwad vii it is heard    Example: Ziibi noondaagwad imaa= The river is heard there.Gimiwan vii it is raining    Example: Gimiwan Agwajiing = It is raining outside If you want to get in touch with me feel free to email me at ojibwemodaapodcast@gmail.com  To attend the Language table: The White Earth Tribal and Community College Ojibwe Langauge Table meets every Tuesday and Thursday starting around 7 and ending between 8 and 9. Zoom Meeting ID: 945 8146 7003Password: 749886

    73 - Edmonia Lewis

    73 - Edmonia Lewis

    In this episode, we discuss the life of Mary Edmonia Lewis aka "Wildfire".  She was a 19th century American sculptor who faced challenged in a field dominated by white men, while herself being of African American and Indigenous heritage. Though her client base was in America, she lived most of her life in Europe, to escape the systemic barriers in the States. 

    music by V►LH►LL
    vlhll.bandcamp.com

    The Ojibwe Court Case

    The Ojibwe Court Case
    Join cohosts Evan and C.J. as they discuss the Ojibwe court case, in which two Ojibwe chiefs and a white translator journeyed to D.C. to petition the federal government to cease their attempts to force the tribe off their land, and the news, in which Ron Johnson once proves he has taken a heavy draught of the Q-laid.

    Visiting with Dr. Diana Lewis

    Visiting with Dr. Diana Lewis
    In episode one Sara Mai visits with Dr Diana Lewis, a Mikmaq researcher and Assistant Professor in the Department of Geography and Environment and Indigenous Studies program, at Western University. They discuss Mikmaq connections to land, community-led research approaches and the concept of Two-Eyed Seeing, as Dr. Lewis tells the story of how she came to research collaboratively with Pictou Landing First Nation to document the impact of effluent from a pulp mill on the community, and land.

    Brenda Child on AIM, Indigenous Representation, Jingle Dress Dance, Ojibwe Culture, and Boarding Schools

    Brenda Child on AIM, Indigenous Representation, Jingle Dress Dance, Ojibwe Culture, and Boarding Schools

    Brenda Child on AIM, Indigenous Representation, Jingle Dress Dance, Ojibwe Culture, and Boarding Schools

    When Art Is Medicine by Dr. Brenda Child

    Music by AwareNess, follow him on Instagram, Bandcamp.

    Please support the podcast on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/timetalks

    Channel Zero Network: https://channelzeronetwork.com/

    ENVIRONMENTALIST & SWORDSWOMAN: Winona LaDuke & Julie d'Aubigny

    ENVIRONMENTALIST & SWORDSWOMAN: Winona LaDuke & Julie d'Aubigny

    The Vigils have gone vegetarian & it's a struggle! Then Amanda dives in on the incredible story of Winona LaDuke, who is still making headlines. Rita brings us the tale of Julie d'Aubigny, a 17th century swordswoman & opera singer. 

    Join us for another week of women's history told with a little laughter & some friendship thrown in.

    Follow us! Tell your friends!

    FB: facebook.com/idkherpodcast

    Twitter: @IDKHerPodcast

    Insta: @idkher_podcast

     

    Ep 41. Jon Roberts, the Ojibwe Outlaw of Comedy part 2

    Ep 41. Jon Roberts, the Ojibwe Outlaw of Comedy part 2

    We were fortunate to catch Jon Roberts as he was in town to perform for FNX Comedy Experience TV series. This funny Redlaker shares his stories of how he got started in comedy, the challenges of having 7 foster kids all under that age of five! This is part 2 of our conversation.

    You can catch JonnyR Live, his podcast on youtube:

    https://www.youtube.com/user/94warriors

    Website: https://jonnyrcomedy.com/

    Twitter: @thejonnyr

    https://fnx.org/comedy/

    YUUUUGE thanks to musical contributions of JJ Otero and Carolina Hoyos for the intro and end credits music, and  Jason Grasl, the intro voice. mii gwech!

    http://carolinahoyos.com/

    JJ Otero's Music

    https://www.reverbnation.com/SonOfHw%C3%A9eldi

    This episode of the Hollywood NDNz podcast was hosted by Rainy Fields, Tim Ramos, and Jim Ruel.

    Ep 40. Jon Roberts, the Ojibwe Outlaw of Comedy part 1

    Ep 40. Jon Roberts, the Ojibwe Outlaw of Comedy part 1

    We were fortunate to catch Jon Roberts as he was in town to perform for FNX Comedy Experience TV series. This funny Redlaker shares his stories of how he got started in comedy, the challenges of having 7 foster kids all under that age of five! 

    You can catch JonnyR Live, his podcast on youtube:

    https://www.youtube.com/user/94warriors

    Website: https://jonnyrcomedy.com/

    Twitter: @thejonnyr

    https://fnx.org/comedy/

    YUUUUGE thanks to musical contributions of JJ Otero and Carolina Hoyos for the intro and end credits music, and  Jason Grasl, the intro voice. mii gwech!

    http://carolinahoyos.com/

    JJ Otero's Music

    https://www.reverbnation.com/SonOfHw%C3%A9eldi

    This episode of the Hollywood NDNz podcast was hosted by Rainy Fields, Tim Ramos, and Jim Ruel.