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Explore our first 3 seasons below!
Playlists
The Indigenous 150+ podcast hosts almost 100 stories from coast to coast to coast. Not sure where to start? Why not try one of our curated playlist samplers!
- Brian Pottle (Former President of the National Inuit Youth Council).
- Christine Tootoo (National Inuit Youth Council Representative for Kivalliq).
- Tutchone Dunfield (former member of the Provisional Youth Council for the Métis Nation of Alberta).
- Elycia Monaghan, a Kitikmeot Inuk medical student at NOSM University, and former member of the Tree of Peace Friendship Centre Youth Council.
- Darian Baskatawang, a two-spirit Anishinaabe man of the Loon clan, member of Whitesand First Nation, and lawyer at OKT Law.
- Autumn LaRose-Smith, a queer Métis woman, President of the Provincial Métis Youth Council Métis Nation of Saskatchewan, and former USask Student Union President.
- Riley Yesno – Former member of the Prime Minister’s Youth Council, and former Student Trustee with the Thunder Bay Catholic District School Board (Anishinaabe, Eabametoong First Nation)
- Brandon Montour – Concordia University Young Alumni Council, McGill University Faculty of Law – Faculty Council (Kanien’kehá:ka from Mohawk Territory of Kahnawake)
- Autumn LaRose-Smith – President of the Provincial Métis Youth Council & Former USask Student Union President (Métis)
- Tutchone Dunfield – Former member of the Provincial Youth Council for Métis Nation of Alberta (Métis & Cree)
- Brian Pottle – Former President of the National Inuit Youth Council (Inuit from Nunatsiavut)
- Darian Baskatawang – Former member of: Premier’s Council for Youth Opportunities, Independent First Nations Youth Working Group, Ontario First Nations Young Peoples Council. (Anishinaabe, Whitesand First Nation)
- Riley Yesno – Former member of the Prime Minister’s Youth Council, Vanier Scholar, and former Student Trustee with the Thunder Bay Catholic District School Board (Anishinaabe, Eabametoong First Nation).
- Jocelyn Formsma – CEO, National Association of Friendship Centres, Board Member of the Indigenous Bar Association, and Advisor to the Ontario Indigenous Youth Partnership Project.
- Brandon Montour – Concordia University Young Alumni Council, McGill University Faculty of Law – Faculty Council, (Kanien’kehá:ka from Mohawk Territory of Kahnawake).
- Autumn LaRose-Smith – President of the Provincial Métis Youth Council & Former USask Student Union President (Métis).
- Tutchone Dunfield – Former member of the Provincial Youth Council for Métis Nation of Alberta (Métis & Cree).
- Darian Baskatawang – Former member of Premier’s Council for Youth Opportunities, Independent First Nations Youth Working Group, and Ontario First Nations Young Peoples Council, and lawyer at OKT Law (Anishinaabe, Whitesand First Nation).
- Elycia Monaghan – a Kitikmeot Inuk medical student at NOSM University, and a former member of the Tree of Peace Friendship Centre Youth Council.
Indigenous 150+ Season 3
Season 3 – Celebrating new voices from coast, to coast to coast with stories from the graduates of the 2022 Introduction to Podcast Training program
Join Indigenous 150+ hosts Kathleen Doxtator and Samantha Loney, and co-founder JoAnne Fishburn, who end Season 3 with highlights from the diverse stories created throughout the year and look behind the scenes at the Indigenous 150+ training programs. Tune in to learn how Indigenous 150+ got started, why it’s so important to amplify the voices of the many different Indigenous nations from coast to coast to coast, and so much more!
To enter the LISTENER SURVEY & GIVE-AWAY (to qualify for the gift give-away you must complete the survey by Midnight, March 1st, 2023)
The Indigenous 150+ podcast series is an Indigenous 150+ initiative in partnership with RBC Emerging Artists Project, Inspirit Foundation and the Mastercard Foundation.
THANK YOU TO EVERYONE FOR LISTENING!
Please SUBSBRIBE now on your favourite podcast app to be notified when we release our next season!!
To join our community and learn more about our events and training programs: https://indigenous150plus.com/podsubscribe
Zorga Qaunaq, a self-taught Inuit tattoo artist and multidisciplinary artmaker, educator and business owner shares her story with fellow Indigenous 150+ podcaster Danasco Chakasm. Zorga shares what drew her to Inuit tattooing and how that’s led to her to start her own podcast that connects young inuit to their history and culture.
Follow Zorga on Instragram @heygorgzilla
Follow Zorga’s upcoming podcast on instagram @Inuverypodcast
This episode was developed in the Intro to Digital Storytelling Program led by Indigenous 150+ in partnership with RBC Emerging Artists Project, Inspirit Foundation and the Mastercard Foundation.
To join our community and learn more about our events and training programs: https://indigenous150plus.com/podsubscribe
Join us for a fun and insightful episode as Indigenous 150+ podcaster, former councillor, educator, and entrepreneur Kathleen Doxtator (Yakotshanuni / “She is Happy”) shares how her love for meaningful conversations inspired her to launch her own podcast, Divine Rezolutions, a space for her to unpack her experiences as an Oneida woman, and why it’s important to shine a light on the complex realities of Indigenous people. Hosted by Samantha Loney.
To follow Kathleen on Tiktok and Instagram
To listen to and follow Kathleen’s new podcast: Divine Rezolutions
This episode was developed in the Intro to Digital Storytelling Program led by Indigenous 150+ in partnership with RBC Emerging Artists Project, Inspirit Foundation and the Mastercard Foundation.
To join our community and learn more about our events and training programs: https://indigenous150plus.com/podsubscribe
Season 3 host, Amanda Elizabeth, a youth from the Kitchener Waterloo Region shares their experiences navigating the realities of mental health as an Urban Indigenous Two-Spirit youth and their dream to help youth reconnect with their cultures through “The Urban Indigenous” podcast. This episode was produced and hosted by fellow Indigenous 150+ podcaster Janis Qavavauq-Bibeau.
To follow Amanda Elizabeth’s upcoming podcast “The Urban Indigenous”: https://m.facebook.com/groups/1201800430359365
This episode was developed in the Intro to Digital Storytelling Program led by Indigenous 150+ in partnership with RBC Emerging Artists Project, Inspirit Foundation and the Mastercard Foundation.
To join our community and learn more about our events, training programs and learning resources: https://indigenous150plus.com/podsubscribe
Have you ever thought of working in health care? Indigenous 150+ podcaster Hanna Sewell, a nurse and member of Batchewana First Nation speaks to the rewards and challenges of nursing and the stresses of the past few years. This interview is a healthy reminder about the importance of self-care and to have empathy for those working in healthcare. Host: Samantha Loney
To listen to Hanna’s episode Matriach In Medicine: The Journey of Healthcare Specialist Elaine Johnston
This episode was developed in the Intro to Digital Storytelling Program led by Indigenous 150+ in partnership with RBC Emerging Artists Project, Inspirit Foundation and the Mastercard Foundation.
To join our community and learn more about our events, training programs and learning resources: https://indigenous150plus.com/podsubscribe
What does it take to move the dial on MMIWG2S+? Meet Inuk advocate and activist Janis Qavavauq-Bibeau as she shares about the ground-breaking research she did with the Iskweu project that revealed many more missing individuals than had been recorded by police. Learn about her work with Iskweu and their plans for a new podcast!
If you need support the First Nations and Inuit Hotline can be contacted at 1-855-242-3310.
This episode was developed in the Intro to Digital Storytelling Program led by Indigenous 150+ in partnership with RBC Emerging Artists Project, Inspirit Foundation and the Mastercard Foundation.
To learn more about our podcasts, guests, events and training programs: https://indigenous150plus.com/podsubscribe
Indigenous 150+ podcaster Danasco Chakasum, raised in Moosonee with family roots from Attawapiskat, speaks with host Zorga Qaunaq. Beading and learning traditional crafting skills from the age of nine, Danasco speaks about her love for fashion activism and her experience with the First People’s Innovation Lab which brings together modern technology with traditional arts and crafts. She shares what got her into podcasting, why it’s important to talk about cultural appropriation and why it’s so wrong.
Listen to Danasco’s episode Tia Kennedy: Pursuing Dreams with Gratitude
Follow Danasco Chakasum on Instagram
Follow host Zorga Qaunaq on Instagram
This episode was developed in the Intro to Digital Storytelling Program led by Indigenous 150+ in partnership with RBC Emerging Artists Project, Inspirit Foundation and the Mastercard Foundation.
To join our community and learn more about our events, training programs and learning resources: https://indigenous150plus.com/podsubscribe
Mathieu Germain Goodman, an innu-montangais Mashteuiatsh community member, shares his aspirations and journey to create Naturally Nomadic, a mobile production studio and podcast that journeys to Indigenous communities to highlight traditional teachings and green energy projects. For this episode Samantha Loney, Indigenous 150 facilitator catches him on the road where he shares stories of working with Wapikoni Mobile’s Virtual Studio, living on the land and the importance of following in his ancestors footsteps. Mathieu speaks from his heart about thriving and being grateful.
To follow Mathieu on Instagram: @machewfrommashtew
To follow Mathieu’s company Kokum Productions and learn more about Naturally Nomadic and other projects on Youtube
This episode was developed in the Intro to Digital Storytelling Program led by Indigenous 150+ in partnership with RBC Emerging Artists Project, Inspirit Foundation and the Mastercard Foundation.
To join our community and learn more about our events, training programs and learning resources: https://indigenous150plus.com/podsubscribe
Host Nika Paziuk speaks with fellow Indigenous 150+ podcaster Kassidy Bernard, a Two-Spirit L’Nu from We’koqma’q, Unama’ki about their love and connection to their home community. Kassidy, a graduate of Nova Scotia College of Art and Design shares her journey as a graphic design artist and entrepreneur, the responsibility that comes with Indigenous representation and centring Mi’kmaq values.
To follow Kassidy on Instagram
This episode was developed in the Intro to Digital Storytelling Program led by Indigenous 150+ in partnership with RBC Emerging Artists Project, Inspirit Foundation and the Mastercard Foundation.
To join our community and learn more about our events, training programs and learning resources: https://indigenous150plus.com/podsubscribe
Host Kassidy Bernard speaks with fellow Indigenous150+ podcaster Nika Paziuk, a Métis woman based in Treaty 6 territory, otherwise known as Edmonton, Alberta. She speaks about her childhood, her experiences at a catholic school, and reconnecting to her culture. They discuss her dreams for Métis representation, the role of two-eyed seeing and her dedication to advocacy and building community through storytelling and podcasting.
To follow and learn more about Nika’s upcoming podcast Modern Métis: Matriarchs in Training
Follow Nika Paziuk on Facebook
Follow Nika Paziuk on Linked In
This episode was developed in the Intro to Digital Storytelling Program led by Indigenous 150+ in partnership with RBC Emerging Artists Project, Inspirit Foundation and the Mastercard Foundation.
To join our community and learn more about our events, training programs and learning resources: https://indigenous150plus.com/podsubscribe
Tia Kennedy, a dedicated activist and entrepreneur from the Oneida Nation of The Thames and Walpole Island First Nation shares with host Danasco Chakasum, how her committment to being a good community member evolved into her role as an activist. They discuss her use of social media, volunteering in community, recent national and international opportnites all of which may not be as peaching as they seem!
Follow Tia Kennedy on Instagram.
Follow Danasco Chakasum on Instagram.
This episode was developed in the Intro to Digital Storytelling Program led by Indigenous 150+ in partnership with RBC Emerging Artists Project, Inspirit Foundation and the Mastercard Foundation.
To join our community and learn more about our events, training programs and learning resources: https://indigenous150plus.com/podsubscribe
Elaine Johnston, Former Chief and Councillor of Serpent River and leader in delivering frontline health care shares her days as a student and how her journey evolved from a helicopter paramedic into helping create the first Indigenous Health Access Centre in Ontario. She also shares her journey as a healer to bridge traditional knowledge with modern medicine to improve the health and wellness of Indigenous peoples. This compelling episode is hosted by Hanna Sewell, a registered nurse who is interested in sharing the voices, challenges and successes of frontline workers.
Follow Hanna Sewell on Facebook
This episode was developed in the Intro to Digital Storytelling Program led by Indigenous 150+ in partnership with RBC Emerging Artists Project, Inspirit Foundation and the Mastercard Foundation.
To join our community and learn more about our events, training programs and learning resources: https://indigenous150plus.com/podsubscribe
Chris Beaver and Shelby Lisk discuss the making of The Art of Sovereignty podcast (TVO), the abscence of Indigneous artists in art history curriculum, and their journey to shine a light on 8 First Nations artists who fought to reclaim their voices and their identities through their work. Hosted by Amanda Elizabeth.
To Listen to The Art of Sovereignty podcast by TVO.
To follow Shelby Lisk on Instagram
To follow Chris Beaver on Instagram
To follow Amanda Elizabeth’s upcoming podcast “The Urban Indigenous” on Facebook
This episode was developed in the Intro to Digital Storytelling Program led by Indigenous 150+ in partnership with RBC Emerging Artists Project, Inspirit Foundation and the Mastercard Foundation.
To follow our community and learn more about our events and training programs: https://indigenous150plus.com/podsubscribe
Brandon Doxtator, community leader and environmental advocate in the role of environmental and consultation coordinator for the Oneida Nation of the Thames speaks with his real life cuz and host Kathleen Doxtator. They discuss challenges facing the Oneida Nation, including their 3-year boiled water advisory, and restoring quality of life through holistic and 7 generation approaches to both small scale and large scale needs. They also get into how institutions and non-Indigenous people can meaningfully support the well-being of local Indigenous communities.
You can find Brandon in the bush, or follow him on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Brandon.T.Doxtator/
Follow Brandon on Instagram
Follow Kathleen (@yakotshanuni) on Tiktok and Instagram
To listen to and follow Kathleen’s new podcast: Divine Rezolutions
This episode was developed in the Intro to Digital Storytelling Program led by Indigenous 150+ in partnership with RBC Emerging Artists Project, Inspirit Foundation and the Mastercard Foundation.
To join our community and learn more about our events and training programs: https://indigenous150plus.com/podsubscribe
Alice Qannik Glenn is an Inupiaq person with both NASA and podcasting on her resume. Qanu? How? Host Zorga Qaunaq was intrigued and needed to know more and so invited Alice to talk about her life, the lack of Inupiaq representation in Alaskan media and learned how it inspired her to create the Coffee and Quaq podcast. They get into a great convo about personal growth through podcasting.
To listen to the Coffee & Quaq podcast: https://www.coffeeandquaq.com
To follow Zorga on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/heyzorgzilla
To follow Alice on Instagram: @coffeeandquaq
To follow Zorga’s upcoming INUVERY podcast: https://www.instagram.com/inuverypodcast/
This episode was developed in the Intro to Digital Storytelling Program led by Indigenous 150+ in partnership with RBC Emerging Artists Project, Inspirit Foundation and the Mastercard Foundation.
To join our community and learn more about our events and training programs: https://indigenous150plus.com/podsubscribe
Host Janis Qavavauq-Bibeau and guest Jessica Quiigano discuss the beginnings of the Iskweu project and the launch of their new podcast. The Iskweu project, launched by the Native Women’s Shelter of Montreal aims to raise awareness about Indigenous realities, provide support for families and help reduce and ultimately eradicate the number of missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls (MMIWG2S+). This episode connects the dots between colonization and the current MMIWG2S+ crisis and how society, racist police systems and government inaction are failing people in need. It calls for accountability from professionals and institutions and provides concrete ideas for how individuals and governments can help create change, and long overdue conditions for healing.
To learn more about the Iskweu Project: http://www.nwsm.info/en/iskweu-project
Like & Follow Iskweu Project on Facebook
Like & Follow Iskweu Project on Instagram
Read the final report of the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls and Calls For Justice
Follow Janis Qavavauq-Bibeau: https://www.tiktok.com/@arcticfrostbyte
This episode was developed in the Intro to Digital Storytelling Program led by Indigenous 150+ in partnership with RBC Emerging Artists Project, Inspirit Foundation and the Mastercard Foundation.
To join our community and learn more about our events and training programs: https://indigenous150plus.com/podsubscribe
Métis country singer Teigen Gayse shares her journey with music from a guitar dabbler to a rising contemporary country star with host Nika Paziuk. They also discuss what it means to succeed, the importance of being your authentic self, and bond over what it means to be a proud Métis woman.
To follow Nika Paziuk’s upcoming podcast ‘Modern Métis’: https://www.facebook.com/modernmetis/
To listen, follow and learn more about guest Teigan Gayse: https://teigengayse.com
To join our community and learn more about our events and training programs: https://indigenous150plus.com/podsubscribe
Charity Fleming, C.E.O and Co-owner of Qualia Counselling, digs into what inspired her creation of an Indigenous Based Cognitive Behavioural Therapy programme, and how its success is leading to its expansion across South-Western Ontario. Hosted by Amanda Elizabeth.
To learn more about Quaila Counselling: https://qualiacounselling.com
To follow Amanda and her upcoming ‘The Urban Indigenous’ podcast: https://www.facebook.com/groups/theurbanindigenous
To join our community and learn more about our events and training programs: https://indigenous150plus.com/podsubscribe
In this episode, host Kathleen Doxtator speaks with Marley Max from the Navajo Nation. They discuss the lack of Indigenous representation in the beauty community, transforming makeup from a hobby to a potential career, and using makeup to step into feminine power. They also give a shout out to some of their favourite indy beauty brands.
To follow Kathleen on Tiktok and Instagram: @yakotshanuni
To follow Marley Max on Tiktok and Instagram: @makeupbymarley22
To listen to and follow Kathleen’s new podcast: Divine Rezolutions
To join our community and learn more about our events and training programs: https://indigenous150plus.com/podsubscribe
Terry Uyarak, a Juno nominated Inuk artist from Iglulik, Nunavut discusses his journey of keeping Inuit traditions alive, and how joining the circus has led to a career in music. Hosted and produced by Zorga Qaunaq.
To follow Zorga’s upcoming podcast Inuvery on Instagram and Tiktok follow: @inuverypodcast
To follow Terry Uyarak: http://www.aakulukmusic.com/terry-uyarak
To listen to Terry’s music check out apple music or soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/terryuyarak
To join our community and learn more about our events and training programs: https://indigenous150plus.com/podsubscribe
MMIWGT2S activist Janis Qavavauq-Bibeau sits down for an in-depth conversation with award-winning journalist and podcaster Connie Walker (Finding Cleo, Stolen) to discuss her growth and career as a storyteller, examine how her podcasts like Finding Cleo and Stolen have allowed for a form of storytelling that has the ability to help tackle racism, as well as advice to young storytellers.
To like and follow the Iskweu project: https://www.facebook.com/Iskweu or https://www.instagram.com/iskweu/
Follow Janis Qavavauq-Bibeau: https://www.tiktok.com/@arcticfrostbyte
Follow Connie Walker: https://twitter.com/connie_walker and https://www.instagram.com/_connie_walker/
To join our community and learn more about our events and training programs: https://indigenous150plus.com/podsubscribe
Métis fiddler Brianna Lizotte and podcast host and childhood friend Nika Paziuk reminience about growing up, discovering their culture and being proud Métis. They discuss the power of the fiddle, and how it connects and binds the Métis community.
To follow and learn more about Brianna Lizotte: https://www.briannalizotte.ca
To follow Nika Paziuk and her upcoming podcast Modern Métis: https://www.facebook.com/modernmetis/
To join our community and learn more about our events and training programs: https://indigenous150plus.com/podsubscribe
Host Mathieu Katekiashka Germain Goodman speaks with Guillaume Collin and Jack Belhumeur about how creativity, passion and divine timing played a role in jump-starting their careers as filmmakers. They also discuss the inspiring work they do with Wapikoni Mobile, a project that supports Indigenous youth to share their voices and stories through film, music and sound.
The music for this episode was created in collaboration with Andréa Ndikumasabo. Follow Andréa’s Instagram: @dreaaao_o
To join our community and learn more about our events and training programs: https://indigenous150plus.com/podsubscribe
Host Kassidy Bernard speaks with burnt toast & pitewey, podcasters Mais and Cam, L’nu twinsters from Eskasoni First Nation, the largest Mi’kmaq community. They spill the pitewey on how a rapper helped get them started, how their lived experiences as L’nu’k influence their podcast, and their future dreams.
To follow Burnt Toast & Piteway: @burnttoastandpitewey
To follow Kassidy Bernard (Twitter, Insgragram and Tiktok): @kassidyraine
To join our community and learn more about our events and training programs: https://indigenous150plus.com/podsubscribe
Marie Bowering, a mixed-Mohawk woman and dedicated youth worker from the Niagara region, discusses the benefits and drawbacks that come with reclaiming identity through Indigenous Based Education. Her story and journey of well-briety takes place over 25 years; from chosing sobriety and connecting with the Niagara Regional Friendship Centre, to accessing Indigenous education and becoming a mentor to many of the Indigenous youth in her community. Hosted by Amanda-Elizabeth.
Follow Amanda-Elizabeth’s upcoming podcast “The Urban Indigenous” join: https://m.facebook.com/groups/1201800430359365
Follow Marie on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/2Communityhelper
To follow Amanda-Elizabeth on Tiktok: @amandaelizabeth199509
To join our community and learn more about our events and training programs: https://indigenous150plus.com/podsubscribe
In this episode hosted by Kathleen Doxtator, we meet the cycle-breaker and host of Rising Thriving and Vibing Podcast, Kesha Tipewan. Kesha joins us from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan where the conversation holds space for sharing the highs and lows of her healing journey, language learning, and making the life-changing choices to live an anti-toxic and alcohol-free lifestyle.
To follow Yakotshanuni (Kathleen Doxtator) on Tiktok, Instagram and Youtube: @Yakotshanuni
To follow Yakotashanui’s new podcast DIVINE REZOLUTIONS https://bit.ly/3PHHMAk
To follow Rising Vibing and Thriving on Tiktok, Instagram and Facebook: @rising.thriving.vibing
To follow Kesha for daily content on IG, Tiktok and Youtube: @keshaheals
To join our community and learn more about our events and training programs: https://indigenous150plus.com/podsubscribe
Host Zorga Quanaq speaks with Simik Komaksiutiksak, a two-spirit Inuk dancer and movement artist from Rankin Inlet, Nunavut, raised in Ottawa. They explore Inuit culture, self-expression and harm reduction through art, movement and dance.
To follow Simik on Instagram: @komak_komak
To follow Zorga’s upcoming podcast on Instagram: @inuverypodcast
To join our community and learn more about our events and training programs: https://indigenous150plus.com/podsubscribe
MMIWG2ST+ activist Janis Qavavauq-Bibeau and Nakuset, from Native Women’s Shelter of Montreal discuss the harms of youth protection, homelessness and other harsh realities facing Indigenous peoples. The conversation turns to the dreams and simple solutions that are being actualized, what government should prioritize, and an invitation to work together for what is possible.
To learn more about MIYOSKAMIN – the NWSM Second Stage Housing Project: www.nwsm.info/miyoskamin
To like and follow the Iskweu project: www.facebook.com/Iskweu or www.instagram.com/iskweu/
To follow Janis Qavavauq-Bibeau: www.tiktok.com/@arcticfrostbyte
To join our community and learn more about our events and training programs: https://indigenous150plus.com/podsubscribe
For all things Auntie Up!: https://makwacreative.ca/auntie-up
To follow Nika Paziuk and her upcoming podcast Modern Métis: https://www.facebook.com/modernmetis/
To join our community and learn more about our events and training programs: https://indigenous150plus.com/podsubscribe.
Indigenous 150+ Season 2
Season 2 celebrates the voices of new and emerging storytellers from across Turtle Island.
Episode 1 – “Connecting our Spirit and Body”
Host Julianna Peter-Paul speaks with outreach worker River Ward, from Natoaganeg First Nation who shares his story of returning home and his perspectives on community, ceremony, and food security.
Julianna Peter-Paul is a podcaster from Metepenagiag Mikmaq Nation, who has a passion for storytelling, indigenous ways of being, and oral history. Her creative inspiration stems from the land and water along with stories that have been passed down to her. Julianna is dedicated to preserving and passing down her culture.
Episode 2: “Sacred Medicines & Ceremony”
Elder Jean Bartibogue, a Mi’kmaq Elder from the community of Esgenoôpetitj shares her journey from a young girl to Clan Mother of the Jagej (Lobster) Clan. Beginning with the traumatic days at Indian Day school, Jean traces with host Julianna Peter-Paul, her return to her culture, the importance of the four sacred medicines, ceremony and her present day passion to pass on her teachings to the youth of her community.
For more episodes of Migwitétmeg (“we remember”) follow host Julianna Peter-Paul on instagram @julppaul.
Migwitétmeg was developed in the Advanced Digital Storytelling Program created by Indigenous 150+ in partnership with RBC Emerging Artists Project and the Inspirit Foundation.
Episode 1 – “Safety & Security”
Trauma therapist Kenndey Lewis speaks to host Michelle Jarvis about the fundamental need for cultivating a sense of safety and security for individuals who have experienced trauma, sharing some of the techniques she uses along the way.
Episode 2 – “Breaking Point (Part 1): Surviving”
In this episode Sámi speaker, Jim Mandelin, and author of “Life Worth Dying For” shares the hardships of bullying, violence, systemic racism and the breaking point which led him on a path of drugs, whiskey, gangs and his ultimate death at the age of 22. This episode may be difficult listening for some and we invite you to please take care while listening. If you need support don’t hesitate to contact the First Nations and Inuit Hotline at 1-855-242-3310.
Episode 2 – “Breaking Point (Part 2): Recovering”
In this episode of “Walking the Red Road” the conversation between Jim and Michelle about the impacts of trauma in their lives continues, with a shift and focus towards their recoveries. They discuss some of the things that worked, like community and discovering self-worth as well as the importance of cultivating empathy, understanding, and connecting to culture.
Walking The Red Road is hosted and produced by Michelle Jarvis. Michelle is Anishnaabekwe with Polish and Bulgarian heritage. Having experienced the impacts of intergenerational trauma from a young age, Michelle experienced many upheavals including living on the streets of Toronto from the age of 12 to 16. She is now clean and living a lifelong journey of healing and self-discovery. She has spent the last two years in the non-profit sector working to help those walking in the shoes she once occupied.
Walking The Red Road was developed in the Advanced Digital Storytelling program developed by Indigenous 150+ in partnership with RBC Emerging Artists Project and Inspirit Foundation. The music in this episode is Strong Woman Song by Lisa Muswagon and Raven Hart-Bellecourt.
You can catch “Breaking Point (Part 2): Thriving” by subscribing to the Indigenous 150+ podcast. You can follow Michelle on Instagram @miishiikwe.
Episode 1 – “It’s A Man’s World”
After Sammy fails to learn the art of female masturbation, and her roommate Jordan loses her promotion at work, they head out for a night of partying where they are flashed by a male time traveler who drops his vibrator shaped time machine, which sparks their journey into empowering women in the past.
Episode 2 – “Witchy Woman”
After they land in the 1600’s and Sammy is accused of being a witch, Jordan must rescue Sammy from being hanged. To do this she must empower a witch coven, but will she empower them too much?
Samantha Loney is a Métis writer and filmmaker from Barrie, Ontario and has a passion for comedy writing and creating content that challenges modern audiences’ points of view. Samantha is the winner of the Brian Linehan Award for Outstanding Artistic Promise and is currently writing and producing the web series A Little Zoom, based on her award-winning short film A Little Racist. She has written for multiple online publications as well as unscripted television.
You can follow Samantha on Instagram @samanthabossassbitch, and her podcast at @herstorythepodcastseries. The first two episodes of Herstory were developed in the Advanced Digital Storytelling program developed by Indigenous 150+ in partnership with RBC Emerging Artists Project and Inspirit Foundation.
Corenda-Lee is a Cree and Blackfoot woman born and raised in Alberta. She is a mother who is passionate about helping other Indigenous women on their healing journey.
If you enjoy what you hear please rate the episode which helps the stories from these emerging storytellers get recommended to others!
For the next episode of Decolonizing Through Parenting subscribe to Indigenous 150+ wherever you listen to your podcasts. Follow Corenda-Lee on instagram @corii.lee.
Episode 1 – “Keeping Stories Safe”
In this first episode, Knowledge-Keeper Elaine Fleming, of Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe member shares the Anishinaabe creation story and why it is important to Indigenous identity. Colonization disrupted the lives and the sharing of stories in many nations. Host and podcast creator Tamika-Jo Andy learns from Elaine how their stories were traditionally passed down and what is being done to keep them safe.
Episode 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 Indigenous 150+ 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 instagram. If you enjoyed what you heard please rate the episode which helps it get recommended to others!
To join our community and learn more about our events and training programs: https://indigenous150plus.com/podsubscribe.
Special Anniversary Series
In celebration of our 1st anniversary and National Indigenous History Month 2021 we have created a series of short episodes celebrating the young changemakers behind the Indigenous 150+ podcast!
Check out Roha’s Season 1 Episodes:
Hope, Culture, & Strength: Creating Hopeful Futures with Chelsea Mulvale
Education-ally Speaking: Social Justice and Schools with John Crouch
Stories as Catalysts for Change: The Bravery of Artistry with Tracey Deer
This episode was hosted and produced by Raven Richards, Opaskwayak First Nation.
This episode was hosted and produced by Roha Hena. Check out Nicole’s Season 1 Episodes, “Small Town, Big Dreams” with Kelvin Redvers and “Awakening the Spirit” with Holly Linski. You can follow Nicole on Instagram @nicole.tornquist18.
This episode was hosted and produced by Kirsten Mathison. Check out Shelby’s Season 1 Episodes: “Laughing Through Taboos” and “Reverberations of Resistance: The Thunderwater Soverignty Movement”. To learn more about Shelby’s award-winning journalism and her films, follow her on Instagram @ShelbyLiskPhoto.
This program is made possible by our partners
